Chemistry, asked by Bajaj3914, 1 year ago

What will get on hydrolysis of sodium carbonate?

Answers

Answered by Sourav07
0
The second product of the reaction is sodium salt of the respective acid (for example, when sodium carbonate crystals are immersed in sulfuric acid, the result is carbon dioxide gas, water and sodium sulfate). ... The degree of hydrolysis depends on the nature of the salt, its concentration and temperature.
Answered by Anonymous
28

Answer:

Therefore, we can see that sodium finishes in this reaction. Hence, we can say that the reaction takes place between carbonate ion and water.

Explanation:

In wa­ter, sodi­um car­bon­ate will hy­drolyze, caus­ing the neu­tral medi­um to be­come al­ka­line. In the pres­ence of al­ka­lis, hy­drol­y­sis of sodi­um car­bon­ate is sup­pressed, but in an acid medi­um hy­drox­ide ions bond, and an al­ka­li re­ac­tion of the medi­um takes place. The equa­tion of hy­drol­y­sis (in ion­ic form):

Similar questions