harveyangel123p2tjae
harveyangel123p2tjae
22.02.2021 • 
Chemistry

When writing chemical equations, the coefficient is distributed to each element in the (1) not just the first element. The coefficient also goes in front of the entire compound. If a subscript is located within the compound, the subscript is (2) by the coefficient to determine the number of atoms of that element. Examine the formula: N2 + H2 ⇒ NH3. When balancing this equation, the reactant side has (3) nitrogen atoms, while the product side has (4) nitrogen atom. To balance the nitrogen atoms, a coefficient of 2 is placed in front of the compound (5) . The number of hydrogen atoms in the product is now equal to 2x3, or the coefficient times the (6) . The hydrogen atoms on the reactant and product sides are not (7) . To balance them, a (8) must be placed in front of the H2. Now the equation is balanced. Options:
(1) - Balanced, Compound, Subscript
(2) - Subscript, Balanced, Compound, Multiplied
(3) - 2, 1, 3, N2
(4) - 3, H2, 2, 1
(5) - N2, NH3, H2, 2
(6) - Subscript, Compound, Balanced, Multiplied
(7) - Subscript, Compound, Balanced, Multiplied
(8) - 2, 1, H2, 3

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