What is the product of
NaC2O4 and Ag+?
A. NaC2O4 and Ag+ do not form a product.
B. AgNaC2O4
C. Ag2C2O4******
I think the right answer is C...please let me know - I asked once earlier but no one answered - thought I would try again.
1. Copper(11) carbonate
2. yes
3. C Ag2C2O4
4. Precipitates
C is correct.
By the way, that should be Na2C2O4 for sodium oxalate.
That would be correct! C is the answer :)
Good luck and God bless
The Answer is C! Nice Job!!!!
The correct answer is C. Ag2C2O4.
To determine the product formed when NaC2O4 (sodium oxalate) reacts with Ag+ (silver ion), you need to consider the charges and valencies of the ions involved.
In the reaction, the Na+ ion from NaC2O4 will combine with the negative C2O4^2- ion. This will result in the formation of Na2C2O4.
On the other hand, the Ag+ ion will also combine with the C2O4^2- ion. Since the charges of Ag+ and C2O4^2- ions are +1 and -2 respectively, two Ag+ ions will be required to balance the charge. Therefore, the product of NaC2O4 and Ag+ will be Ag2C2O4.
So, the correct answer is C. Ag2C2O4.