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- Why is H2N2O2, and not HNO, called hyponitrous acid?
According to IUPAC Red book page 140, hyponitrous acid, correctly said as hypodintrous acid, is $\\ce{H2N2O2}$ while the compound $\\ce{HNO}$, azanone also exists So why is the dimer considered the
- The Lewis structure of HNO3 - Chemistry Stack Exchange
So I was checking the structure of nitric acid in Wikipedia, however I couldn't quite fathom why it looked like that because it seemed to contradict the following statement: A Lewis structure with
- Neutralization reaction between ammonia and nitric acid
Complete and balance the following molecular equation (in aqueous solution); include phase labels Then, write the net ionic equation $~\\ce{NH_3 + HNO_3 - gt; ?}$ I thought that the acid $\\ce{HNO
- inorganic chemistry - Which is a better oxidising agent: concentrated . . .
I was reading the Wikipedia page on nitric acid and saw the reaction of concentrated $\\ce{HNO_3}$ and dilute $\\ce{HNO_3}$ with $\\ce{Cu}$ It is mentioned that: Copper reacts with dilute nitric aci
- Under which criteria HNO3 is a concentrated or a diluted acid?
I would like to buy nitric acid to remove impurities of copper on an aluminum plate I read that a 10% nitric acid will do the job However I've also read that concentrated nitric acid is very corr
- orbitals - Hybrization of H in HNO - Chemistry Stack Exchange
There is a problem that states: Find the molecular geometry of each molecule and the hybridization of each atom in the molecule The two molecules are HNO and HCN I found HNO to be sp3 hybridized
- equilibrium - Which one is nitric Acid, HNO3 by itself, or when it is . . .
In your first reaction, $\ce {H2O}$ acts as a base to abstract an $\ce {H+}$ from the nitric acid The resulting $\ce {H3O+}$, called hydronium, is the conjugate acid, while the $\ce {NO3-}$, called nitrate, is the conjugate base (this is the molecule of nitric acid, but stripped of its $\ce {H+}$) You could view this as a dilution, in the sense that the resulting solution is less acidic than
- concentration - Find number grams of the solute in a dissolution given . . .
$\ce {HNO_3}$ has a molar mass of $63$ So to find out how many moles of $\ce {HNO_3}$ are in the dissolution I need to divide the grams of $\ce {HNO_3}$ by $63$
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