examples where two solids react to give a liquid.
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Ba(OH)2.8H2O(s) + 2NH4Cl(s) → 2NH3(g) + 10H2O(l) + BaCl2(s)
btw how can solid react with another solid?
Two solids reacting together is rare because a chemical reaction requires collisions between molecules. Even many reactions between solids involve a mobile intermediate. For example - the button batteries involve redox reactions that have all solid constituents - zinc, zinc oxide, silver, and silver oxide - but you still have mobile hydroxide ions in the intermediate reactions.
thank u so much
no prob
can you give me another example?
Gallium and indium form a eutectic that melts about 15C
The mixture of SnI4 and SnBr4 that you would get by reacting Sn with IBr might be liquid if the SnI4 depresses the melting point of the SnBr4 far enough.
The mixture of SnI4 and SnBr4 that you would get by reacting Sn with IBr might be liquid if the SnI4 depresses the melting point of the SnBr4 far enough.
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Explanation:
Two solids which combine on heating, to give a liquid.
Carbon + Sulphur → Carbon disulphide.
Ammonia + Hydrogen chloride → Ammonium chloride.
Lead dioxide → lead oxide + oxygen.
Iron (II) chloride + ammonium hydroxide → ammonium chloride + iron (III) hydroxide.
Hydrogen + Oxygen → water.
Similar questions
The mixture of SnI4 and SnBr4 that you would get by reacting Sn with IBr might be liquid if the SnI4 depresses the melting point of the SnBr4 far enough.