Chemistry, asked by danetthacker, 10 months ago

This chemical equation is not balanced:
AgBr(s) → Ag(s) + Br2(g).
Why isn’t it possible for the reaction to occur as indicated by the unbalanced equation?
A.
There are more substances on the right side of the equation than on the left side.
B.
There is a gas on the right side of the equation but not on the left side.
C.
The bromine atoms must go through a liquid state before becoming a gas.
D.
There is more mass represented on the right side of the equation than on the left side.
E.
The bromine atoms on the right side of the equation are not bonded to another element.

Answers

Answered by ashuto56
2

Answer:

AsIt does not follow law of conservation of mass.

Option D is correct mass of bromine is not balance

Answered by sujata7317
0

Explanation:

d is the correct option

see the correct equation is 2agbr= ag + br2

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