View Full Version : Single Displacement Reactions
 
 Kirsten46
Mar 11, 2007, 07:37 AM
Okay, this is my last question, I promise!
 
If a reaction should occur complete the word equation.
If the reaction should not occur, put a slash through the arrow. 
 
I) magnesium + sodium chloride -->
ii) chromium + nickel(II) oxide -->
iii) barium + calcium chloride -->
iv) bromine + sodium chloride -->
v) argon + water -->
vi) lead + tin(IV) sulphate -->
vii) iron + silver nitrate -->
viii) silver + copper(II) sulphate -->
ix) arsenic + phosphorous sulphide -->
x) magnesium + hydrogen sulphate -->
	          (sulphuric acid)
 
If anyone knows the answers let me know please A.S.A.P!! 
Thank you soooo much! =)
 jettataxidrvr
Mar 11, 2007, 09:23 AM
Okay, this is my last question, I promise!
 
If a reaction should occur complete the word equation.
If the reaction should not occur, put a slash through the arrow. 
 
i) magnesium + sodium chloride -->
ii) chromium + nickel(II) oxide -->
iii) barium + calcium chloride -->
iv) bromine + sodium chloride -->
v) argon + water -->
vi) lead + tin(IV) sulphate -->
vii) iron + silver nitrate -->
viii) silver + copper(II) sulphate -->
ix) arsenic + phosphorous sulphide -->
x) magnesium + hydrogen sulphate -->
	          (sulphuric acid)
 
If anyone knows the answers let me know please A.S.A.P!!!
Thank you soooo much!! =)
Have you checked your Textbook Kirsten?  Turn off MSN for a few minutes and check your text book or perhaps Google the individual chemicals in the reactions.
 Evil dead
Mar 12, 2007, 01:54 PM
Okay, this is my last question, I promise!
 
If a reaction should occur complete the word equation.
If the reaction should not occur, put a slash through the arrow. 
 
i) magnesium + sodium chloride -->
ii) chromium + nickel(II) oxide -->
iii) barium + calcium chloride -->
iv) bromine + sodium chloride -->
v) argon + water -->
vi) lead + tin(IV) sulphate -->
vii) iron + silver nitrate -->
viii) silver + copper(II) sulphate -->
ix) arsenic + phosphorous sulphide -->
x) magnesium + hydrogen sulphate -->
	          (sulphuric acid)
 
If anyone knows the answers let me know please A.S.A.P!!!
Thank you soooo much!! =)
 
You complete n00b.  The guy who replied spoke the truth.
 
The above reactions are simple displacement and/or with the lone element acting as a reducing agent.
 
Determine which element is more reactive and whether electrons are transferred.  You are dealing with transition elements, so valences can change.
 
I refuse to give you the answers unless you attempt the questions.