Balance the ionic equation for acidic conditions. Identify the oxidizing and reducing agents. Sorry, not sure how to subscript.
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Originally Posted by chinky Balance the ionic equation for acidic conditions. Identify the oxidizing and reducing agents. Sorry, not sure how to subscript. can't be balanced. Where does the O come from? -Dan
Problly the air, if so then... 3I^(3-) + 2O --> 2IO^(3-) + 3I^(-) However this is my first time doing ionic balancing so its really just a guess.
Originally Posted by Stone Cold Problly the air, if so then... 3I^(3-) + 2O --> 2IO^(3-) + 3I^(-) However this is my first time doing ionic balancing so its really just a guess. I doubt it comes from air, though it is possible. In my (admittedly small) experience with these the experiment is done aqueously: in water. -Dan
Originally Posted by topsquark I doubt it comes from air, though it is possible. In my (admittedly small) experience with these the experiment is done aqueously: in water. -Dan Well considering Iodine boils at 458 Kelvin you're probably right.
Last edited by Stone Cold; March 26th 2008 at 12:03 PM.
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Originally Posted by chinky 
