00:01
Hi there.
00:02
This question is about neutralization reactions, and neutralization reactions are a special type of double displacement reactions.
00:18
So, again, neutralization is a type of double displacement.
00:23
In neutralization, we have an acid reacting with a base.
00:36
Both of these are aquaous, and we produce a salt, which is an ionic compound, and water.
00:49
Or of course, h2o.
00:51
So we are looking for the ones, the equations that follow this basic pattern.
00:56
All right.
00:57
So the first one qualifies, even though they have the acid and the base reversed, that doesn't matter.
01:03
We have calcium hydroxide.
01:06
It's aquaous, but i'm going to leave those out just in the interest of keeping this under 10 minutes.
01:13
C2, h3 ,02.
01:17
So that's acetic acid and calcium hydroxide.
01:20
They are reacting to form calcium acetate, which is the ionic compound here, and liquid water.
01:36
So that one is a neutralization reaction.
01:40
We see the acid and the base producing a salt and water.
01:50
Okay, so we've got one.
01:52
Let's see what else we have.
01:53
The next one, we have a double displacement reaction, but it is not.
02:00
A neutralization.
02:02
So it's a double displacement.
02:04
The compounds are switching ions, but we don't see an acid...