Ask your own question, for FREE!
Chemistry 13 Online
OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

1. Distinguish between an overall equation, a total ionic equation and a net equation. 2. Study reactions that yield (a) precipitate, (b) gas (c) an un-ionized product, or (d) no reaction, in order to write the overall question, the total ionic equation. and the net ionic equation for these reactions.

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

help me combine this to one paragraph

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

@DangerousJesse @Destinymasha @daysofashley @elementwielder @eighthourlunch

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

@cometailcane

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

@DangerousJesse @ganeshie8 @Haseeb96 @Hero @happytalesrebornn

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

@midhun.madhu1987 @mary.rojas

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

@Mateaus

OpenStudy (anonymous):

wait what are you supposed to do?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so are you just supposed to put that in one paragraph like without answering the questions?

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

dont anwer this all they want me to do is combine steps one and 2 to one paragraph

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so just combine them

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

i know i need some suggestions on how to combine them to one. I have to paraprase it and i need some help

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

like what is a good why to paraprase this

OpenStudy (anonymous):

change the words around and put them into steps "distinguishing between an overall equation a total ionic equation and a net equation, first you have to study reactions that yield to these steps,...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

then put a,b, c, and d in their

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

help me paraprase it like what would you say if this was your assigment

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

no the teacher does not want steps just a paragraph

OpenStudy (anonymous):

that is what i would say then i would put the steps in their and give examples of them after each one

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

the teacher dosent want steps though, he want only a pargraph

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

so how would i put this in a paragraph

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is this chemistry?

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay well im not a chemistry student so i really dont know this and i dont know what your teacher expects from you

OpenStudy (anonymous):

im sorry i really wish i could help you but im not learning what your learning in class

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

i just have to combine this in one paragraph we dont have to answer it

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay well im only a sophomore in high school

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

well can you help me combine this to one paragraph

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

like maybe even reword this

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i did the first part

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

there ino first part combine 1 and 2

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

Distinguish between an overall equation, a total ionic equation and a net equation. Study reactions that yield (a) precipitate, (b) gas (c) an un-ionized product, or (d) no reaction, in order to write the overall question, the total ionic equation. and the net ionic equation for these reactions

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

can you help me paraprase it

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

in one paragraph

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

@adrynicoleb @abb0t

OpenStudy (anonymous):

when your distinguishing an overall equation, a total ionic equation and a net equation you have to yield the percipitate. (give an example of that). then you can ( do something with a gas and give an example of that). you can also use an un-iondized problem (give an example)or you can have no reaction ( i dont know what that means so give an example)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

like that?

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yup no problem

OpenStudy (toxicsugar22):

@abb0t can you fan me

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A complete ionic equation shows all the ions even though some of them don't get involved with the reaction as spectator ions. A net ionic equation, on the other hand, shows only the ions that involve with the reaction. For example, the equation 3Ba2++6NO3-+2Al3++3SO42-=>3BaSo4(s)+2Al3++6NO3- is a complete ionic equation; the equation Ba2++SO42-=>BaSO4(s) is a net ionic equation.

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!