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Packet for Cu lab, naming and writing formulas, reaction types and ...

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Product prediction<br />

How can classifying <strong>reaction</strong>s help you predict products? We need to look at a few more details be<strong>for</strong>e doing that, since some<br />

<strong>types</strong> of <strong>reaction</strong> are subdivided into sub<strong>types</strong>.<br />

I. Composition or combination <strong>reaction</strong>s<br />

A + B<br />

AB<br />

Element + element<br />

Compound<br />

Prediction: Write the same elements in the reactants as the products <strong>and</strong> do the criss-cross.<br />

Example:<br />

Fe + O2 Fe2O3<br />

(The product above is rust, by the way!)<br />

II.<br />

Decomposition<br />

AB<br />

compound<br />

compound<br />

compound<br />

A + B<br />

element + element<br />

element + compound<br />

compound + compound<br />

Sub<strong>types</strong> of decomposition <strong>reaction</strong>s<br />

You need to memorize the products that each of the following decomposition <strong>reaction</strong>s produce so you can predict<br />

what a given decomposition <strong>reaction</strong> will produce<br />

A. Electrolysis of binary compound<br />

A binary compound is a compound made up of exactly two elements.<br />

Examples: NaCl, MgO, H2O<br />

Compound<br />

element + element<br />

A compound is split into individual elements. Electrolysis is used in many industrial processes in order to<br />

produce individual elements that are normally found as compounds in nature. For example, electrolysis is used to produce Al<br />

by separating it from its ore, Al(OH)3.<br />

Prediction: simply write each individual element as a product. Do not <strong>for</strong>get to put a subscript 2 on the diatomic<br />

elements! N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2, H2<br />

AB<br />

A + B<br />

Examples:<br />

NaCl<br />

H2O<br />

Na + Cl<br />

H2 + O2

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