How to Predict the Products of Double Replacement Reactions

The video tutorial explains double replacement reactions, where two elements are replaced in compounds. It covers methods to predict products using patterns, such as bonding outside and inside elements, and considering charges. Examples include reactions with sodium, magnesium, calcium, and polyatomic ions, demonstrating how to balance equations and predict products.

What is the main difference between single and double replacement reactions?

• Double replacement involves no elements being replaced.

• Single replacement involves one element being replaced, while double replacement involves two.

• Double replacement involves one element being replaced.

• Single replacement involves two elements being replaced.

Which pattern involves bonding the first element of the first compound with the second element of the second compound?

• The second-first pattern

• The cation-anion pattern

• The inside-outside pattern

• The first-second pattern

In the example with sodium and oxygen, what is the resulting compound when their charges are balanced?

• Na3O

• NaO2

• Na2O

• NaO

When balancing the reaction of MGBR2 with Alcl3, what is the coefficient in front of MGCL2?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

In the reaction of Cao with K3N, what is the formula for the compound formed by calcium and nitrogen?

• CaN

• Ca2N3

• Ca3N2

• CaN2

What is unique about the example involving LIOH and BA(NO3)2?

• It involves a single replacement reaction.

• It includes polyatomic ions.

• It forms a gaseous product.

• It does not require balancing.

When balancing the reaction of LIOH with BA(NO3)2, what is the coefficient in front of lithium nitrate?

• 4

• 3

• 2

• 1