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Biology; Chemistry; Physics: Post your doubts here!

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Have you studied it from Chemistry Matters? That explains it well imo.
yes i have
it says that you're supposed to cross out the soluble salt (or is it the other way around), but then in the example it does something completely different.
 
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Write out the aqueous solutions into ions and if they appear in both sides of the equation cut them simply.

Na+ + Cl- + OH- + H+ ----> Na+ + Cl- + H2o

So we will cut the na and cl parts and leave the H20,OH and H as H2o is liquid and not in aqueous form
so if there's any solids or liquids in the equation, i just ignore them?
 
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