Transcription of Chapter 3 Chemical Reactions - Texas A&M University
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Chapter 3 Chemical Reactions PRACTICING SKILLS Balancing Equations Balancing equations can be a matter of running in cir cles if a reasonable methodology is not employed. While th ere isn't one right place to begin, g enerally you will suffer fewer complications if you begin the b alancing process using a substance th at contains the g reatest number of elements or the largest subscript values. Noting th at you must h ave at least th at many atoms of each elemen t involved, co efficients can be used to increase the "atomic inventory".
water soluble, while oxides and carbonates are not. (b) AgNO3 is soluble. AgI and Ag3PO4 are not soluble. Nitrate salts are soluble. Phosphate salts are generally insoluble. While halides are generally soluble, those of Ag+ are not. (c) K2CO3, KI and KMnO4 are soluble. In general, salts of the alkali metals are soluble. 13.
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