Sodium Bicarbonate Answers
How much Sodium in Sodium Bicarbonate?
Q. And what is its actual components are apart from Sodium? In other words what is it actually made of? I've been told that in 20g of Sodium Bicarbonate there is 5g of Sodium. Do this sound right?
Asked by sally565 - Wed Oct 26 15:08:34 2011 - Chemistry - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Sodium bicarbonate is Na HCO3. Mass of Na in 20g Na HCO3 Molar mass Na HCO3 = 84g/mol Molar mass Na = 23g/mol 23/84*20 = 5.5g Na
Answered by Trevor H - Wed Oct 26 15:21:39 2011
Q. And what is its actual components are apart from Sodium? In other words what is it actually made of? I've been told that in 20g of Sodium Bicarbonate there is 5g of Sodium. Do this sound right?
Asked by sally565 - Wed Oct 26 15:08:34 2011 - Chemistry - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Sodium bicarbonate is Na HCO3. Mass of Na in 20g Na HCO3 Molar mass Na HCO3 = 84g/mol Molar mass Na = 23g/mol 23/84*20 = 5.5g Na
Answered by Trevor H - Wed Oct 26 15:21:39 2011
What is formed when you react sodium bicarbonate and sulphonic acid?
Q. What is formed when you react sodium bicarbonate and sulphonic acid, if you can, can you also include the equation (don't mind if it is not balenced) Thanks
Asked by - Sun Aug 29 10:39:56 2010 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. (S)OH + Na HCO3 ---> (S)ONa + H2O + CO2(g) where (S) is the sulfonate group: HSO2 Here is a better look of what sulfonic acid looks like:
Answered by rhombohedral - Sun Aug 29 11:39:35 2010
Q. What is formed when you react sodium bicarbonate and sulphonic acid, if you can, can you also include the equation (don't mind if it is not balenced) Thanks
Asked by - Sun Aug 29 10:39:56 2010 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. (S)OH + Na HCO3 ---> (S)ONa + H2O + CO2(g) where (S) is the sulfonate group: HSO2 Here is a better look of what sulfonic acid looks like:
Answered by rhombohedral - Sun Aug 29 11:39:35 2010
What is the difference between Sodium Bicarbonate and Baking Soda? In the culinary sense..?
Q. I am trying to follow a recipe that calls for two tsp of Baking Soda and two tsp of Bicarbonato ( which in english I believe is the same as Sodium Bicarbonate) The recipe is in spanish... So is there a difference? What if I leave it out of the recipe? Thanks!
Asked by a_e_n_87 - Mon Oct 13 20:00:23 2008 - Cooking & Recipes - 3 Answers - Comments
A. what you are asking is the same but baking soda and baking powder are not. be sure you don't get them mixed up as they are different ingredients.
Answered by David H - Tue Oct 14 02:23:28 2008
Q. I am trying to follow a recipe that calls for two tsp of Baking Soda and two tsp of Bicarbonato ( which in english I believe is the same as Sodium Bicarbonate) The recipe is in spanish... So is there a difference? What if I leave it out of the recipe? Thanks!
Asked by a_e_n_87 - Mon Oct 13 20:00:23 2008 - Cooking & Recipes - 3 Answers - Comments
A. what you are asking is the same but baking soda and baking powder are not. be sure you don't get them mixed up as they are different ingredients.
Answered by David H - Tue Oct 14 02:23:28 2008
What would happen to the potassium levels of someone if they had ingested a large amount of sodium bicarbonate?
Q. What would happen to the potassium levels of someone if they had ingested a large amount of sodium bicarbonate just an hour or so before? Also, would this person's kidney be secreting lower amounts of ammonium than it would normally?
Asked by - Fri Jan 13 20:43:04 2012 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
Q. What would happen to the potassium levels of someone if they had ingested a large amount of sodium bicarbonate just an hour or so before? Also, would this person's kidney be secreting lower amounts of ammonium than it would normally?
Asked by - Fri Jan 13 20:43:04 2012 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
In a reaction between sodium bicarbonate and hydrochloric acid, what is the limiting reagent?
Q. Also: evaporating dish: 48.56g watch glass: 20.65g dish, glass, and sodium bicarbonate: 71.26g dish, glass, and final product: 70.46 Here's my question: Determine the number of grams of hydrochloric acid consumed in this reaction. Identify the limiting reagent in this experiment and why is it the limting reagent? What is the chemical name and formula of the solid product left in the evaporation dish at the end of the experiment? i need so much help.
Asked by - Thu Jun 9 21:46:43 2011 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Use Na HCO3 + HCl ---> Na Cl + H2O + CO2 Using atomic masses eqtn tells you 84g Na HCO3 needs 36.5g HCl to react change to you quantities using simple proportion. Limiting reagent: Need info about how much hydrochloric acid used, volume and concentration, to answer this What is the chemical name and formula of the solid product left in the evaporation dish at the end of the experiment? Sodium chloride Na Cl
Answered by - Fri Jun 10 11:25:03 2011
Q. Also: evaporating dish: 48.56g watch glass: 20.65g dish, glass, and sodium bicarbonate: 71.26g dish, glass, and final product: 70.46 Here's my question: Determine the number of grams of hydrochloric acid consumed in this reaction. Identify the limiting reagent in this experiment and why is it the limting reagent? What is the chemical name and formula of the solid product left in the evaporation dish at the end of the experiment? i need so much help.
Asked by - Thu Jun 9 21:46:43 2011 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Use Na HCO3 + HCl ---> Na Cl + H2O + CO2 Using atomic masses eqtn tells you 84g Na HCO3 needs 36.5g HCl to react change to you quantities using simple proportion. Limiting reagent: Need info about how much hydrochloric acid used, volume and concentration, to answer this What is the chemical name and formula of the solid product left in the evaporation dish at the end of the experiment? Sodium chloride Na Cl
Answered by - Fri Jun 10 11:25:03 2011
What is the compostion of sodium bicarbonate and sodium carbonate mixture?
Q. Trial 1 Trial 2 Mass of inital mixture 3.09g 3.47g Mass after heating 2.71g 3.07g What is the total mass of water and carbon dioxide lost in each trial? What is the mass of water lost in each trial? What is the moles of water lost in each trial? What is the mass of sodium bicarbonate originally present in the sample in each trial? What is the percent composition by mass of the original sample in each trial?
Asked by unknown - Tue Sep 23 00:48:18 2008 - Chemistry - 3 Answers - Comments
A. oh , i found something here: might be helpful
Answered by Anna - Tue Sep 23 10:23:09 2008
Q. Trial 1 Trial 2 Mass of inital mixture 3.09g 3.47g Mass after heating 2.71g 3.07g What is the total mass of water and carbon dioxide lost in each trial? What is the mass of water lost in each trial? What is the moles of water lost in each trial? What is the mass of sodium bicarbonate originally present in the sample in each trial? What is the percent composition by mass of the original sample in each trial?
Asked by unknown - Tue Sep 23 00:48:18 2008 - Chemistry - 3 Answers - Comments
A. oh , i found something here: might be helpful
Answered by Anna - Tue Sep 23 10:23:09 2008
What is the function of sodium bicarbonate in baking soda?
Q. and is it essential to baking soda or could it still be baking soda is there was no sodium bicarbonate? whats the prupose of baking soda? what do we use it for?
Asked by justanothercollegestudent - Thu May 1 22:01:56 2008 - Chemistry - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Sodium bicarbonate IS what baking soda is. Two different names for the same thing. In chemistry it is also called Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate. The "bi" is an old fashion way of saying hydrogen.
Answered by Alan Turing - Thu May 1 22:07:47 2008
Q. and is it essential to baking soda or could it still be baking soda is there was no sodium bicarbonate? whats the prupose of baking soda? what do we use it for?
Asked by justanothercollegestudent - Thu May 1 22:01:56 2008 - Chemistry - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Sodium bicarbonate IS what baking soda is. Two different names for the same thing. In chemistry it is also called Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate. The "bi" is an old fashion way of saying hydrogen.
Answered by Alan Turing - Thu May 1 22:07:47 2008
Dissolution of Calcium Chloride and Sodium Bicarbonate in water, anyone know how to find the equation?
Q. I need the equations of dissolution of calcium chloride and sodium bicarbonate in water please. Sorry forgot to mention, they are two separate reactions
Asked by Vlad M - Tue Jan 16 17:49:48 2007 - Chemistry - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Are you asking dissociation of Ca Cl2 in water, seperately from sodium bicarbonate? Or are they in the same solution?
Answered by betatesterwood - Tue Jan 16 18:09:51 2007
Q. I need the equations of dissolution of calcium chloride and sodium bicarbonate in water please. Sorry forgot to mention, they are two separate reactions
Asked by Vlad M - Tue Jan 16 17:49:48 2007 - Chemistry - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Are you asking dissociation of Ca Cl2 in water, seperately from sodium bicarbonate? Or are they in the same solution?
Answered by betatesterwood - Tue Jan 16 18:09:51 2007
How many moles of sodium bicarbonate are contained in 1m L of a 10% aqueous solution?
Q. How many moles of sodium bicarbonate are contained in 1m L of a 10% aqueous solution? Is the amount of sodium bicarbonate sufficent to react with all benzoic acid?
Asked by wilaxgurl - Sat Oct 20 13:21:51 2007 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 10 % by mass means 10 g x 100 / 100 g of solution assuming density = 1.00 g/m L in 100 m L there are 10 grams and in 1 m L there are 0.01 grams Molar mass Na HCO3 = 84 g/mol Moles = 0.01 g / 84 = 0.000119
Answered by Dr.A - Sat Oct 20 13:31:12 2007
Q. How many moles of sodium bicarbonate are contained in 1m L of a 10% aqueous solution? Is the amount of sodium bicarbonate sufficent to react with all benzoic acid?
Asked by wilaxgurl - Sat Oct 20 13:21:51 2007 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 10 % by mass means 10 g x 100 / 100 g of solution assuming density = 1.00 g/m L in 100 m L there are 10 grams and in 1 m L there are 0.01 grams Molar mass Na HCO3 = 84 g/mol Moles = 0.01 g / 84 = 0.000119
Answered by Dr.A - Sat Oct 20 13:31:12 2007
Why does salicylic acid dissolve in sodium bicarbonate but not water?
Q. I had a lab where we observed salicylic acid doing nothing in water, but dissolving easily when we added sodium bicarbonate to the water. Why is the acid more soluble with sodium bicarbonate than water?
Asked by WileyII - Sun Apr 10 01:33:46 2011 - Chemistry - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Hi there! We don't expect salicylic acid to dissolve in water because it is non-polar. However, it is soluble in sodium bicarbonate solution because an acid-base reaction occurs. Sodium bicarbonate forms a basic solution and from the name itself, salicylic acid is acidic. It is acidic due to its carboxyl functional group. Sodium bicarbonate and salicylic acid actually reacts with each other in an acid-base reaction. The once salicylic acid now turns to a salt which is sodium salicylate. Sodium salicylate, as a salt, is composed of a cation (which is Na+) and of an anion (the salicylate ion). Because of the negative charge in the salicylate ion and the positive charge of Na+, water molecules in the sodium bicarbonate solution and from the… [cont.]
Answered by lightspeed - Sun Apr 10 02:43:54 2011
Q. I had a lab where we observed salicylic acid doing nothing in water, but dissolving easily when we added sodium bicarbonate to the water. Why is the acid more soluble with sodium bicarbonate than water?
Asked by WileyII - Sun Apr 10 01:33:46 2011 - Chemistry - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Hi there! We don't expect salicylic acid to dissolve in water because it is non-polar. However, it is soluble in sodium bicarbonate solution because an acid-base reaction occurs. Sodium bicarbonate forms a basic solution and from the name itself, salicylic acid is acidic. It is acidic due to its carboxyl functional group. Sodium bicarbonate and salicylic acid actually reacts with each other in an acid-base reaction. The once salicylic acid now turns to a salt which is sodium salicylate. Sodium salicylate, as a salt, is composed of a cation (which is Na+) and of an anion (the salicylate ion). Because of the negative charge in the salicylate ion and the positive charge of Na+, water molecules in the sodium bicarbonate solution and from the… [cont.]
Answered by lightspeed - Sun Apr 10 02:43:54 2011
Why is aspirin combined with sodium bicarbonate in tablet form?
Q. Aspirin is often combined with sodium bicarbonate in tablet form. Why is this?
Asked by - Fri Aug 26 00:32:38 2011 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. aspirin can irritate the stomach. The sodium bicarbonate acts as a buffer.
Answered by - Fri Aug 26 00:36:17 2011
Q. Aspirin is often combined with sodium bicarbonate in tablet form. Why is this?
Asked by - Fri Aug 26 00:32:38 2011 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. aspirin can irritate the stomach. The sodium bicarbonate acts as a buffer.
Answered by - Fri Aug 26 00:36:17 2011
What is the balanced equation for sodium bicarbonate and Acetic Acid?
Q. What would the balanced equation be for sodium bicarbonate (Na HCO3) and Acetic Acid (CH3COOH) react with each other? What kind of reaction(s) occur?
Asked by - Tue Mar 8 16:31:39 2011 - Chemistry - 2 Answers - Comments
A. It Should Be :--- CH3COOH(Acetic Acid) + Na HCO3(Sodium Bicarbonate) ---> CH3COONa(Sodium Acetate) + H2O(Water) + CO2(Carbon dioxide)
Answered by - Tue Mar 8 16:40:16 2011
Q. What would the balanced equation be for sodium bicarbonate (Na HCO3) and Acetic Acid (CH3COOH) react with each other? What kind of reaction(s) occur?
Asked by - Tue Mar 8 16:31:39 2011 - Chemistry - 2 Answers - Comments
A. It Should Be :--- CH3COOH(Acetic Acid) + Na HCO3(Sodium Bicarbonate) ---> CH3COONa(Sodium Acetate) + H2O(Water) + CO2(Carbon dioxide)
Answered by - Tue Mar 8 16:40:16 2011
What reaction has been formed between Sodium bicarbonate and a flame?
Q. What is the formula for Sodium bicarbonate and a flame what is the reaction? -Please help
Asked by noodles - Fri Dec 10 02:20:43 2010 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 2Na HCO3 ---> Na2CO3 + CO2 + H2O
Answered by Gervald F - Fri Dec 10 02:39:54 2010
Q. What is the formula for Sodium bicarbonate and a flame what is the reaction? -Please help
Asked by noodles - Fri Dec 10 02:20:43 2010 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 2Na HCO3 ---> Na2CO3 + CO2 + H2O
Answered by Gervald F - Fri Dec 10 02:39:54 2010
what is the mass of sodium bicarbobate in a unknown mixture of sodium bicarbonate and sodium chloride?
Q. ok so we started out with 1.623g of a mixture of sodium bcarbonate and sodium chloride and we heated it and lost .352g of mass from the starting weight which now makes the mass of the sample 1.271g. from this I am trying to find the total weight and percent of the sodium bicarbonate in the unknown mixture.
Asked by Roxy - Fri Feb 20 15:06:47 2009 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. well the heating reaction causes Na HCO3 to lose CO2 forming Na OH. Na HCO3 --- Na OH + CO2 note that 84 grams of Na HCO3 ( 1 molar mass ) will yield 44 grams of CO2 ( 1 molar mass ) so then 84/44 = 0.352/X will tell us the amount of Na HCO3 that yielded the 0.352 grams of CO2 ( the "lost" mass ) solving for X wt of Na HCO3 = 0.672 grams since the original mixture weighed 1.623 grams then Na HCO3 comprised 0.672/1.623 X 100 = 41.4 %
Answered by Merlin's Feline - Fri Feb 20 17:28:07 2009
Q. ok so we started out with 1.623g of a mixture of sodium bcarbonate and sodium chloride and we heated it and lost .352g of mass from the starting weight which now makes the mass of the sample 1.271g. from this I am trying to find the total weight and percent of the sodium bicarbonate in the unknown mixture.
Asked by Roxy - Fri Feb 20 15:06:47 2009 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. well the heating reaction causes Na HCO3 to lose CO2 forming Na OH. Na HCO3 --- Na OH + CO2 note that 84 grams of Na HCO3 ( 1 molar mass ) will yield 44 grams of CO2 ( 1 molar mass ) so then 84/44 = 0.352/X will tell us the amount of Na HCO3 that yielded the 0.352 grams of CO2 ( the "lost" mass ) solving for X wt of Na HCO3 = 0.672 grams since the original mixture weighed 1.623 grams then Na HCO3 comprised 0.672/1.623 X 100 = 41.4 %
Answered by Merlin's Feline - Fri Feb 20 17:28:07 2009
What is the role of sodium bicarbonate in the excretory/urinary system?
Q. What is the role of sodium bicarbonate in the excretory/urinary system?
Asked by Dennis L - Tue Jun 10 21:43:21 2008 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Sodium bicarbonate can help to prevent kidney stones (renal stones). How? Bicarbonate reduces the acidity of dietary components such as proteins, so something like bicarbonate-rich mineral water could be used to prevent the recurrence of calcium oxalate and uric acid renal stones. It also plays an important role in fluid and electrolyte balance. Many oral hydration solutions contain bicarbonate, which shows how bicarbonate is useful to control water absorption in patients at risk of dehydration.
Answered by Niotulove - Wed Jun 11 07:40:35 2008
Q. What is the role of sodium bicarbonate in the excretory/urinary system?
Asked by Dennis L - Tue Jun 10 21:43:21 2008 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Sodium bicarbonate can help to prevent kidney stones (renal stones). How? Bicarbonate reduces the acidity of dietary components such as proteins, so something like bicarbonate-rich mineral water could be used to prevent the recurrence of calcium oxalate and uric acid renal stones. It also plays an important role in fluid and electrolyte balance. Many oral hydration solutions contain bicarbonate, which shows how bicarbonate is useful to control water absorption in patients at risk of dehydration.
Answered by Niotulove - Wed Jun 11 07:40:35 2008
Where can I buy sodium bicarbonate in bulk quantities for my pool?
Q. I would like to buy a large quantity of sodium bicarbonate (>= 100 lbs.) for my pool. The pool supply stores near me have this item overpriced. I guess most people don't realize that it is just baking soda. So does anyone have any good sources for a bulk purchase?
Asked by KYRealEstateGuy - Sat Apr 22 21:35:34 2006 - Do It Yourself (DIY) - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. theres a chemical place near me called enviromental chemical i use for sulfuric acid for drains so look for the tags in the urinals in resturants near you that place probably has chemicals in bulk or try the nearest car paint sales place they may know or the nearest ici dulux glidden paint store they put talc and bicarb in paints good luck ? no Answers On Google? an olde dude
Answered by Orlando57 - Sat Apr 22 21:41:40 2006
Q. I would like to buy a large quantity of sodium bicarbonate (>= 100 lbs.) for my pool. The pool supply stores near me have this item overpriced. I guess most people don't realize that it is just baking soda. So does anyone have any good sources for a bulk purchase?
Asked by KYRealEstateGuy - Sat Apr 22 21:35:34 2006 - Do It Yourself (DIY) - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. theres a chemical place near me called enviromental chemical i use for sulfuric acid for drains so look for the tags in the urinals in resturants near you that place probably has chemicals in bulk or try the nearest car paint sales place they may know or the nearest ici dulux glidden paint store they put talc and bicarb in paints good luck ? no Answers On Google? an olde dude
Answered by Orlando57 - Sat Apr 22 21:41:40 2006
What is the difference between Sodium Bicarbonate, Baking Soda and Baking powder?
Q. I'm trying to bake American chocolate chip cookies and they call for baking soda. I thought it was sodium bicarbonate but they came out all light and fluffy not soft and gooey the way they're supposed to. I'm thinking I may have used the wrong ingredient.
Asked by aezeas - Wed Feb 4 12:01:20 2009 - Cooking & Recipes - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Baking soda and sodium bicarbonate are the same thing. Baking Powder is baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) mixed with a dry acid (cream of tartar) and other salts. I would imagine the recipe would call for baking soda... you may have used a little too much for the recipe or it has to do with baking times and temps.
Answered by Dave C - Wed Feb 4 12:08:32 2009
Q. I'm trying to bake American chocolate chip cookies and they call for baking soda. I thought it was sodium bicarbonate but they came out all light and fluffy not soft and gooey the way they're supposed to. I'm thinking I may have used the wrong ingredient.
Asked by aezeas - Wed Feb 4 12:01:20 2009 - Cooking & Recipes - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Baking soda and sodium bicarbonate are the same thing. Baking Powder is baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) mixed with a dry acid (cream of tartar) and other salts. I would imagine the recipe would call for baking soda... you may have used a little too much for the recipe or it has to do with baking times and temps.
Answered by Dave C - Wed Feb 4 12:08:32 2009
What are some candies that contain sodium bicarbonate?
Q. I need to know of some candies that contain sodium bicarbonate. Please help(:
Asked by it's me :) - Sun Oct 5 18:37:10 2008 - Other - Food & Drink - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I would give you a hint: sodium bicarbonate is baking soda taffy honeycomb candy " * Hutchinson's Candy - Original Caramel Corn 5 oz.: Fresh air-popped corn, cooked over an open fire and lightly coated in the best caramel glaze you ever tasted...! Original Caramel Corn All Natural Ingredients: Air popped corn, brown sugar, corn syrup, butter, baking soda, lecithin, salt. * Hutchinson's Candy - Maple Caramel Corn 5 oz.: Made with Pure Maple Syrup. Fresh air-popped corn and lightly coated in the best caramel glaze you ever tasted...! Maple Caramel Corn Ingredients: Air popped corn, brown sugar, corn syrup, pure maple syrup, butter, maple flavor, baking soda, lecithin, salt. * Hutchinson's Candy - Almond Caramel Corn 6 oz.: Fresh air-popp [cont.]
Answered by brunetteandblueeyed - Sun Oct 5 18:52:43 2008
Q. I need to know of some candies that contain sodium bicarbonate. Please help(:
Asked by it's me :) - Sun Oct 5 18:37:10 2008 - Other - Food & Drink - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I would give you a hint: sodium bicarbonate is baking soda taffy honeycomb candy " * Hutchinson's Candy - Original Caramel Corn 5 oz.: Fresh air-popped corn, cooked over an open fire and lightly coated in the best caramel glaze you ever tasted...! Original Caramel Corn All Natural Ingredients: Air popped corn, brown sugar, corn syrup, butter, baking soda, lecithin, salt. * Hutchinson's Candy - Maple Caramel Corn 5 oz.: Made with Pure Maple Syrup. Fresh air-popped corn and lightly coated in the best caramel glaze you ever tasted...! Maple Caramel Corn Ingredients: Air popped corn, brown sugar, corn syrup, pure maple syrup, butter, maple flavor, baking soda, lecithin, salt. * Hutchinson's Candy - Almond Caramel Corn 6 oz.: Fresh air-popp [cont.]
Answered by brunetteandblueeyed - Sun Oct 5 18:52:43 2008
Can I use sodium bicarbonate instead of washing soda?
Q. I want to make my own laundry detergent and can't find washing soda anywhere, can I use sodium bicarbonate instead from a pool supply store? I am sorry, I meant to put sodium carbonate instead of washing soda.
Asked by Crissy - Mon Dec 3 11:55:03 2007 - Chemistry - 2 Answers - Comments
A. sodium bicarbonate. Na HCO3 sodium carbonate aka washing soda Na2CO3 Not recommended. there a actually quite a lot of differences including solubility in water... sodium bicarbonate = 7.8 g/100ml vs 30 g/ 100ml for sodium carbonate. by the way, baking soda (aka sodium bicarbonate) decomposes at about 100F and above to give sodium carbonate, water, and CO2... So, you could heat some baking soda and make your own sodium carbonate...
Answered by m w - Mon Dec 3 12:10:51 2007
Q. I want to make my own laundry detergent and can't find washing soda anywhere, can I use sodium bicarbonate instead from a pool supply store? I am sorry, I meant to put sodium carbonate instead of washing soda.
Asked by Crissy - Mon Dec 3 11:55:03 2007 - Chemistry - 2 Answers - Comments
A. sodium bicarbonate. Na HCO3 sodium carbonate aka washing soda Na2CO3 Not recommended. there a actually quite a lot of differences including solubility in water... sodium bicarbonate = 7.8 g/100ml vs 30 g/ 100ml for sodium carbonate. by the way, baking soda (aka sodium bicarbonate) decomposes at about 100F and above to give sodium carbonate, water, and CO2... So, you could heat some baking soda and make your own sodium carbonate...
Answered by m w - Mon Dec 3 12:10:51 2007
What is the specific heat of hydrochloric acid and sodium bicarbonate?
Q. What are the specific heats for these: 1.) Hydrochloric acid and sodium bicarbonate 2.) Sodium hydroxide and acetic acid 3.) Acetic acid and sodium bicarbonate I have no idea how to find specific heat, and I can't find it on Wikipedia. If there is a way to find the specific heat of a solution, that would be helpful too.
Asked by Greco - Sun May 10 17:53:39 2009 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. hope this helps u
Answered by - Wed May 13 03:30:48 2009
Q. What are the specific heats for these: 1.) Hydrochloric acid and sodium bicarbonate 2.) Sodium hydroxide and acetic acid 3.) Acetic acid and sodium bicarbonate I have no idea how to find specific heat, and I can't find it on Wikipedia. If there is a way to find the specific heat of a solution, that would be helpful too.
Asked by Greco - Sun May 10 17:53:39 2009 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. hope this helps u
Answered by - Wed May 13 03:30:48 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'sodium bicarbonate'
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