In a reaction sequence, one or more products are generally formed. Let us see how the reaction of HCl and Fe2O3 occurs. Hydrochloric acid can be found in both liquid and gaseous (hydrogen chloride) forms. Iron(III) Oxide(Fe2O3) is naturally found as Haematite ore in rocks and can be prepared from even normal oxidation of Iron. … Read more
Hydrochloric acid and Fluorine both contain halogens of the periodic table. Let us look at how their reaction occurs. HCl can exist in both liquid and gaseous forms.Fluorine exists as a light yellow gas but can be cooled down to a yellowish liquid at -188ºC.Fluorine is the most electronegative out of all elements, for which … Read more
Hydrochloric acid and Silver Chloride are both inorganic compounds containing chlorine. Let us see interesting properties of their reaction. HCl is a strong Bronsted acid that can be isolated in both gaseous and aqueous form. Silver Chloride, a white solid, shows more of an ionic character due to the lesser polarising ability of the larger … Read more
Carbon Tetrachloride is an organic compound. Let us go through the nuggets of properties that carbon tetrachloride offers. Carbon Tetrachloride is a typical liquid, identified as a greenhouse gas, and is toxic in nature if consumed in ample amounts. It not only acts as a solvent for certain organic reactions but also covers a wider … Read more