Chemistry, asked by naziagaur, 5 months ago


(e)(1)When carbon is heated with conc.sulphuric acid, CO2 is formed. Why

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Answered by prasanthgattt
1

Answer:

it's

right

Explanation:

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Answered by savagekshiraj
0

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Carbon reacts with sulfuric acid to produce carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide gas along with water. Sulfuric acid should be a concentrated, heated solution.

C+2H2SO4−→ΔCO2+2SO2+2H2O

More insight about this reaction can be found here.

Copper(II) oxide, a black solid, and dilute sulfuric acid react to produce copper(II) sulfate, giving a characteristic blue colour to the solution. From this solution, blue copper(II) sulfate pentahydrate crystals may be obtained if desired.

CuO+H2SO4⟶CuSO4↓+H2O

It is a general "insoluble metal oxide is reacted with a dilute acid to form a soluble salt" type of reaction. It is a standard class experiment.

More insight about this reaction can be found here.

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