CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Water is a very stable substance, as shown by its being in the liquid phase at temperatures found in most places on the earth's surface and having a relatively high boiling of 100 °C compared with compounds of similar molecular weights in its liquid state, water takes part in many chemical reactions. 1. Water reacts with metals. a. Potassium, sodium, and calcium react similarly with water, producing metal hydroxides and liberating hydrogen gas, but they differ in the intensity or vigorousness of their reactions. b. Aluminum, zinc and iron react with steam at high temperature, forming hydrogen and metallic oxides. 2. Water reacts with nonmetals. The element fluorine reacts violently with cold water, producing hydrogen fluoride and free oxygen. Water reacts with metallic oxides. Soluble oxides like ÇaQ and NazQ react with water to form hydroxides. 3. Water reacts with nonmetallic oxides CO2 so, , and N205 react with water to form acids. Exercise Illustrate with 12 balanced chemical equations with reactions of water as described above

CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Water is a very stable substance, as shown by its being in the liquid phase at temperatures found in most places on the earth's surface and having a relatively high boiling of 100 °C compared with compounds of similar molecular weights in its liquid state, water takes part in many chemical reactions. 1. Water reacts with metals. a. Potassium, sodium, and calcium react similarly with water, producing metal hydroxides and liberating hydrogen gas, but they differ in the intensity or vigorousness of their reactions. b. Aluminum, zinc and iron react with steam at high temperature, forming hydrogen and metallic oxides. 2. Water reacts with nonmetals. The element fluorine reacts violently with cold water, producing hydrogen fluoride and free oxygen. Water reacts with metallic oxides. Soluble oxides like ÇaQ and NazQ react with water to form hydroxides. 3. Water reacts with nonmetallic oxides CO2 so, , and N205 react with water to form acids. Exercise Illustrate with 12 balanced chemical equations with reactions of water as described above

Chemistry

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305957404

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Chapter1: Chemical Foundations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: Define and explain the differences between the following terms. a. law and theory b. theory and...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Q19 In order to find bactericidal antibiotics – substances that can selectively kill bacteria without harming human cells, a combinatorial library was screened in 96 well plates. Which of the five compounds (I - V) is the most likely to be a bactericidal antibiotic? Choose one answer only. | || ||| IV v Bacterial cells and compounds Bacterial cells only Human cells and compound Human cells only a. V b. III c. II d. I cell growth no cell growth
OH ""Br OH
please,don't provied handwriting solution.
H3C. H for I CH3 CH₂OH
fill in box
Do not give handwriting solution.
Good hand written explanation Asap
can you help with 14 as well?
Now, on top of the structure of methyl amine (CH3NH₂) below, select the region where the partial positive charge (8+) would be located within the structure. Keyboard controls Add selection & I H H C-N. H H 8
Hello can I get help with this question soon please?!? I am very confused and do not know where to start. An explanation leading to the correct answer would be helpful. Thank you!
Please answer as soon as possibly and I will leave a like.
(i) Draw the missing curved arrow notation