When Sodium sulphate is react with dil.Sulphuric acid what will product?
Dont see from google because dual answer is given there if anyone knows exact answer plzzz tell
Answers
Answered by
5
There will not be any chemical reaction between the two.
Sodium sulphate is a salt of sulphuric acid, a strong acid. An acid, generally, does not react with its own salt, as both have the same anion.
If the acid is dilute, the salt will simply dissolve in it forming a clear solution. The solution would contain Na(+), H3O(+), HSO4(-) and SO4(2-) ions.
The reaction would remain the same-
NaSO4 + H2SO4 ➡ NaSO4 + H2SO4
~Regards,Renuka.
10th ICSE student.
Sodium sulphate is a salt of sulphuric acid, a strong acid. An acid, generally, does not react with its own salt, as both have the same anion.
If the acid is dilute, the salt will simply dissolve in it forming a clear solution. The solution would contain Na(+), H3O(+), HSO4(-) and SO4(2-) ions.
The reaction would remain the same-
NaSO4 + H2SO4 ➡ NaSO4 + H2SO4
~Regards,Renuka.
10th ICSE student.
Anuku04468:
but dont tell from google
on google search this
Na2SO4 + H2SO4 = ?
you will get different answer
do know exactly ?
i answered you earlier
ya i know i mean do you have consulted with your teacher?
anytime
About what?
about my question; earlier have you consulted?
Answered by
0
Answer:
Sodium bisulfate is produced when sodium sulphate and dilute sulfuric acid react: Na₂SO₄ + H₂SO₄ ⇔ 2 NaHSO.
Explanation:
Sodium sulphate is a salt of sulphuric acid, a powerful acid. An acid, normally, does not interact with its own salt, as both have had the same anion. Sodium sulphate is a substance used for intestinal cleansing prior to colonoscopy or barium enema X-ray examination. Sodium Sulfate is an anhydrous, sodium salt form of sulfuric acid. In water, sodium ions and sulphate ions are produced via the dissociation of sodium sulphate anhydrous.
Thus, because it is formed of a strong acid and a strong base, sodium sulphate is a neutral salt.
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