Chemistry, asked by anu473422, 2 months ago

what is given out in the reaction of CO2 and H2SO4 (CO2+H2SO4=?)​

Answers

Answered by s13397adisha2258
3

Answer:

H2SO4+CO2=H2CO3+SO3

is is alright?? Like can it happen??

Answered by Anonymous
0

● Full Answer ●

Carbon dioxide is an acidic oxide and so it does not react with sulphuric acid, which is a strong mineral acid.

Carbon dioxide is an acidic oxide and so it does not react with sulphuric acid, which is a strong mineral acid.Also, carbon is in its maximum oxidation state of +4 in CO2 and sulphur in its maximum state of +6 in H2SO4 and so no redox reaction is possible between the two. But, both can act as effective oxidising agents with other substances independently, under certain conditions like high temperatures.

Carbon reacts with sulfuric acid to produce carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide gas along with water. Sulfuric acid should be a concentrated, heated solution. ... It is a general "insoluble metal oxide is reacted with a dilute acid to form a soluble salt" type of reaction.

100% correct answer

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