look at the given reaction
hydrochloric acid + Sodium Hydroxide =sodium chloride + water.
sodium chloride formed in this reaction remains in soluble form .
can we get solid sodium chloride from this solution .
suggest a method
Answers
Answered by
6
yess mate we get the solid sodium chloride....by the process of crystalization...
hope this will help u❤️❤️☺️☺️
genius200606:
are you sure
Answered by
5
Yes dear in this way
As sodium chloride, a soluble solid, solute, is dissolved in water, a solvent, there is no chemical reaction occurring, thus physical separation is used. In this case where the solid is soluble in water, we can either choose to extract the salt by means of evaporation to dryness in a evaporating dish or by means of crystallisation. Take note that since only chloride salts, ammonium salts, except ammonium chloride, does not undergo thermal decomposition, sodium chloride can be either evaporated to dryness or crystallised.
As sodium chloride, a soluble solid, solute, is dissolved in water, a solvent, there is no chemical reaction occurring, thus physical separation is used. In this case where the solid is soluble in water, we can either choose to extract the salt by means of evaporation to dryness in a evaporating dish or by means of crystallisation. Take note that since only chloride salts, ammonium salts, except ammonium chloride, does not undergo thermal decomposition, sodium chloride can be either evaporated to dryness or crystallised.
Similar questions
Business Studies,
7 months ago
English,
7 months ago
English,
1 year ago
Biology,
1 year ago
English,
1 year ago