Complete the following equations, balance them and write total and net ionic equations for each.

[MrCodeDude]

LiBr + Hg2(NO3)2 -->

I thought it worked out to LiBr + Hg2 (NO3)2 --> Li(NO3)2 + BrHg2. But that doesn't work.
-- mrcodedude

 

[da loser]

do you mean hg(no3)2 ? you write it 2 different times.

 

[McPhreak]

nm

 

[MrCodeDude]

Originally posted by: da loser
do you mean hg(no3)2 ? you write it 2 different times.

Yes I did Thanks
-- mrcodedude

 

[MrCodeDude]

Originally posted by: McPhreak

Originally posted by: da loser
do you mean hg(no3)2 ? you write it 2 different times.

no. I think he wrote it correctly.

No, I editted it when he mentioned it
-- mrcodedude

 

[Deeko]

You act as if I didn't rely on the 20% curve in chem last term to get a C.

 

[MrCodeDude]

Originally posted by: Deeko
You act as if I didn't rely on the 20% curve in chem last term to get a C.

Actually, I'm 6 points away from an A
-- mrcodedude

 

[Deeko]

Originally posted by: MrCodeDude

Originally posted by: Deeko
You act as if I didn't rely on the 20% curve in chem last term to get a C.

Actually, I'm 6 points away from an A
-- mrcodedude

Well aren't you just the man. See you are doing something right now that I didn't do at all last term - homework. I attended most classes but struggled with consciousness. Maybe that's why my GPA was a 2.7. Maybe.

 

[agnitrate]

Bump to get this man an answer.

-silver

 

[MrCodeDude]

Originally posted by: agnitrate
Bump to get this man an answer.

-silver

-- mrcodedude

 

[Ly2n]

Originally posted by: MrCodeDude
LiBr + Hg2(NO3)2 -->

I thought it worked out to LiBr + Hg2 (NO3)2 --> Li(NO3)2 + BrHg2. But that doesn't work.
-- mrcodedude

You'll have to forgive me if this is all wrong, it has been over 30 years since I took Chem. Isn't Li a +1; Br a -1; Hg a +2; NO3 a -2;, if so the proper equation would be -> Li2 (NO3) + Hg Br2. To Balance them, It would come out like this. 4Li Br + Hg2 (NO3)2 -> 2Li2 (NO3) + 2Hg Br2 I hope that this is right, or else I've really overtaxed my brain for nothing. It is really hard going back that far.

 

[MrCodeDude]

Originally posted by: Ly2n

Originally posted by: MrCodeDude
LiBr + Hg2(NO3)2 -->

I thought it worked out to LiBr + Hg2 (NO3)2 --> Li(NO3)2 + BrHg2. But that doesn't work.
-- mrcodedude

You'll have to forgive me if this is all wrong, it has been over 30 years since I took Chem. Isn't Li a +1; Br a -1; Hg a +2; NO3 a -2;, if so the proper equation would be -> Li2 (NO3) + Hg Br2. To Balance them, It would come out like this. 4Li Br + Hg2 (NO3)2 -> 2Li2 (NO3) + 2Hg Br2 I hope that this is right, or else I've really overtaxed my brain for nothing. It is really hard going back that far.

NO3 is -1.. But I was thinking of changing the subscripts.
-- mrcodedude

 

[Zebo]

Originally posted by: MrCodeDude
LiBr + Hg2(NO3)2 -->

I thought it worked out to LiBr + Hg2 (NO3)2 --> Li(NO3)2 + BrHg2. But that doesn't work.
-- mrcodedude

BrHg2 does'nt exist but HgBr2 does

and Li(NO3)2 neither but Li(NO3) does.

 

[Howard]

What grade are you in?

 

[MrCodeDude]

Originally posted by: Carbonyl

Originally posted by: MrCodeDude
LiBr + Hg2(NO3)2 -->

I thought it worked out to LiBr + Hg2 (NO3)2 --> Li(NO3)2 + BrHg2. But that doesn't work.
-- mrcodedude

BrHg2 does'nt exist but HgBr2 does

and Li(NO3)2 neither but Li(NO3) does.

Thanks Grade? 10th.
-- mrcodedude

 

[Ly2n]

Sorry, Messed up the NO3 radical and that messed up the charge on the Hg. Of course that threw off everthing. With that correction that makes everything easy. I googled for Periodic table and found this When I clicked on Hg I found that Hg Br2 existed and Hg2 Br2 existed.