Chemistry problem

Discussion in 'The Lounge' started by mcrowzz, Jan 8, 2007.

  1. mcrowzz

    mcrowzz Private E-2

    FeC12+HCI=HN03
    FeC13+NO=H20

    Balance these equations,
     
  2. mcrowzz

    mcrowzz Private E-2

    Kid school problem, she must have not been paying attention, must get that from her Dad. I told her I would figure it out. Not a chance in hell.
     
  3. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    This is really easy however:

    Going on the principal that matter cannot truly be destroyed, both sides of the equation must accoutn for everything.

    Both equations are missing information on the right side, making it impossible to solve.

    Did she write these down, or did they come from a book?
     
  4. mcrowzz

    mcrowzz Private E-2

    It is a L not a I so I'm told, sorry, small L
     
  5. mcrowzz

    mcrowzz Private E-2

    Checking.......
     
  6. mcrowzz

    mcrowzz Private E-2

    FeC12+HCL+HNO3>{Arrow} FeC13+NO+H2O Balance these equations.... the one mights be i's??? and the zero O's????
     
  7. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    Need a little more information about this. First equation is missing nitrogen and oxygen on the left side.

    Second equation is missing hydrogen on the left side.

    Seems to me this is a bit more complicated than simple balancing.
     
  8. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    Ooooh.

    I see now.

    This is one equation. Not two.
     
  9. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    Give me a few.
     
  10. mcrowzz

    mcrowzz Private E-2

    Could the answer be that they can't be balanced??
     
  11. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    I have the answer, let me see if I can format it into a nicer view.
     
  12. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    Here is the answer.

    Both sides have equal amounts of elements, making them balanced.
     

    Attached Files:

  13. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    The idea is to have equal elements on each side. You do this by using the coefficients at the beginning of the compounds. These are multiplied through.
     
  14. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    Actually, i just saw a problem...grrr.
     
  15. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    I'm sorry, its 5am, I've had no sleep, and I cannot for the life of me balance this.

    It all adds up, except for the amount of chlorine.

    I'm tempted to say it cannot be balanced, but I'm tired. There most likely is a simple solution.

    Sorry :(
     
  16. Adrynalyne

    Adrynalyne Guest

    Add a 3 on the left side to FeCl2
    Add a 3 on the right side to FeCl3.

    Thanks to matt.chugg :)
     
  17. Phantom

    Phantom Brigadier Britches

    The solution to:-

    FeCl2+HCl+HNO3 > FeCl3+NO+H2O

    Is:-

    3(FeCl2) + 3(HCl) + HNO3 => 3(FeCl3) + NO + 2(H2O)

    As further proof, as verified by 'Chemix' Chemical balance program.

    Ergo:-

    http://i59.photobucket.com/albums/g309/Zobor/FerrousChlorideequation2.jpg

    In plain English:- Ferrous Chloride plus Hydrochloric Acid plus Nitric Acid, results in Ferric Chloride plus Nitric Oxide plus water

    And yep, I used to be a Chemist. ;)
     

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