Correct option is D
The correct answer is (D) → (s) + 2NaCl (s)
- The reaction → + 2NaCl is an example of double displacement reaction.
Information booster:
A double displacement reaction occurs when two compounds exchange their ions to form two new compounds.
- In this reaction:
- The sodium ion (N) from sodium sulfate (Na2SO4Na_2SO_4
) combines with the chloride ion (Cl−Cl^- from barium chloride (BaCl2BaCl_2) to form sodium chloride (NaClNaClNaCl). - The sulfate ion (SO42−SO_4^{2-}
) from sodium sulfate combines with the barium ion (Ba2+Ba^{2+}
) from barium chloride to form barium sulfate (BaSO4BaSO_4
).
- The sodium ion (N) from sodium sulfate (Na2SO4Na_2SO_4
The products of the reaction are sodium chloride (NaCl) and barium sulfate (BaS).
General Formula:
The general form of a double displacement reaction is:
AX+BY→AY+BXAX + BY \rightarrow AY + BX AX+BY→AY+BX
Here:
- A and B are positively charged ions (cations).
- X and Y are negatively charged ions (anions).
Key Features:
- One of the products, like BaSO4BaSO_4, often forms a precipitate or is insoluble.
- This reaction is typically observed in aqueous solutions.