Naked Science Forum

Non Life Sciences => Chemistry => Topic started by: miss_maple on 11/12/2008 07:13:03

Title: What forms a diatomic molecule with a triple bond ?
Post by: miss_maple on 11/12/2008 07:13:03
what forms a diatomic molecule with a triple bond ?

(i)write the equation for the reaction between barium and water.
my ans : chemical equation: barium + water → barium oxide + hydrogen ?

(ii) what would you expect to see if carbon dioxide is passed into the solution remaining from the reaction in  (i)[the abv qns]. Give a reason.

Mod edit - I've changed the subject of your post to be formatted as a question - please do this in future to help keep the forum tidy and easy to navigate.  Thanks!
Title: What forms a diatomic molecule with a triple bond ?
Post by: blakestyger on 11/12/2008 17:03:59
Look at the periodic table - Ba is the same grp as Ca (Gp II) so it's chemical properties will be similar.
Drop some in water and you'll get the hydroxide, bubble CO2 through it and you'll precipitate the carbonate (all carbonates are insoluble except Na).
Title: What forms a diatomic molecule with a triple bond ?
Post by: RD on 11/12/2008 20:02:05
Quote
The triple bond in molecular nitrogen (N2) is one of the strongest in nature (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrogen).
Title: What forms a diatomic molecule with a triple bond ?
Post by: lightarrow on 12/12/2008 20:06:34
(all carbonates are insoluble except Na).
Many other carbonates are soluble:

K2CO3
Rb2CO3
Cs2CO3
(NH4)2CO3

Li2CO3 is soluble a little.
Title: What forms a diatomic molecule with a triple bond ?
Post by: blakestyger on 12/12/2008 22:36:07
OK - it's been a long time. [:I]
Title: What forms a diatomic molecule with a triple bond ?
Post by: miss_maple on 16/12/2008 11:00:58
oh . ok . learnt alot. THANK YOU everyone . how about the universal indicator ? what colour does it produce when in acid, alkali and neutral ?
Title: What forms a diatomic molecule with a triple bond ?
Post by: RD on 16/12/2008 12:53:15
how about the universal indicator ?

 [ Invalid Attachment ]


http://www.gcsescience.com/aa24.htm