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1. Common elemental substances.
Hydrogen, H2, Nitrogen, N2, Chlorine, Cl2, Oxygen, O2, Ozone, O3, Helium, He
Neon, Ne, Argon, Ar, Carbon, C, Silicon, Si, Sulfur, S, Phosphorus, P, Iodine, I2, Potassium, K, Calcium, Ca, Sodium, Na, Magnesium, Mg, Aluminum, Al, Zinc, Zn
Iron, Fe, Copper, Cu, Mercury, Hg, Silver, Ag, Compounds.
1. Oxides.
Water, H2O, Sulfur Trioxide, SO3, Carbon Monoxide, CO
Carbon dioxide, CO2, phosphorus pentoxide, P2O5, hydrogen peroxide, H2O2
Nitrogen dioxide, NO2, sulfur dioxide, SO2, calcium oxide, CAO
Ferrous oxide, Feo, Iron oxide, Fe2O3, ferric tetroxide, Fe3O4
Magnesium Oxide, MGO, Zinc Oxide, ZNO, Manganese Dioxide, MNO2
Mercury oxide, Hgo, alumina, Al2O3, copper oxide, Cuo
2. Other compounds.
Nitric acid; hno3;Sulphuric acid; h2so4;Hydrochloric acid; hcl
Carbonic acid; h2co3;Hydrogen sulfide; h2s;;
Sodium hydroxide; naoh;Potassium hydroxide; koh;Calcium hydroxide; ca(oh)2
Magnesium hydroxide; mg(oh)2;Aluminum hydroxide; al(oh)3;Zinc hydroxide; zn(oh)2
iron hydroxide; fe(oh)3;ferrous hydroxide; fe(oh)2;copper hydroxide; cu(oh)2
barium hydroxide; ba(oh)2;Ammonia; nh3•h2o;;
Sodium chloride; nacl;copper chloride; cucl2;aluminium chloride; alcl3
Potassium chloride; kcl;ferrous chloride; fecl2;Ferric chloride; fecl3
Silver chloride; agcl;Calcium chloride; cacl2;Magnesium chloride; mgcl2
Barium chloride; bacl2;Zinc chloride; zncl2;Copper sulphate; cuso4
Potassium permanganate; kmno4;potassium manganate; k2mno4;Potassium chlorate; kclo3
Calcium carbonate; caco3;Potassium nitrate; kno3 ;Sodium nitrate; nano3
ferric nitrate; fe(no3)3;ferrous nitrate; fe(no3)2;aluminum nitrate; al(no3)3
Sodium carbonate; na2co3;Calcium carbonate; caco3;ammonium carbonate; (nh4)2co3
Sodium bicarbonate; nahco3;iron sulfate; fe2(so4)3;Ferrous sulphate; feso4
Silver nitrate; agno3;barium nitrate; ba(no3)2;Ammonium nitrate; nh4no3
Barium sulfate; baso4;;;
3. Common organic compounds.
Methane; ch4;Ethanol; c2h5oh ;Glucose; c6h12o6
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In classroom teaching, attention should be paid to reflecting the learning process of students, and the core is the cultivation of students' interests, the inspiration of thinking, and the guidance of learning methods.
This lesson plan is designed with five teaching links: setting questions, student discussion, identification and analysis guidelines, deducing conclusions, and teaching evaluation. A chemical equation, also known as a chemical reaction equation, is a chemical formula that expresses the reflection between different substances. Chemical equations reflect objective facts, so there are two principles to follow when writing chemical equations:
First, it must be based on objective facts, and must not be conjectured out of thin air, and fabricate substances and chemical reactions that do not actually exist; Second, to abide by the law of conservation of mass, the types and numbers of atoms on both sides of the equal sign must be equal.
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There are too many, so I still want to buy a tutorial book, which should be all in it.
2 80 * 20% = 16g 80-16 = 64g requires 16g of potassium nitrate and 64g of water.
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