i am looking for the meaning of hydrocarbonate?
138177
it means it has hydrogen and carbon and oxygen in it.\npossibly H2CO3 in composition (or similar)
839133
H2CO2 is better written as HCO(OH).\n\nThe dissociation equation is:\n\nHCO(OH) ---> HCOO(-) + H(+)\n\nYou can see from the reaction that it can give only one proton (The other H, bound to the C is not acidic).\n\nSo monoacid.
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NaHCO3 --> Na+ + HCO3-\nCa(NO3)2 --> Ca(2+) + 2NO3-\nAl2(CO3)3 --> 2Al(+3) + 3CO3 (-2)
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beaver is right. a side point seeing as how it looks like a chemistry class question....\n CARBO HYDRATE contains C H O in a 1:2:1 ratio.
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Its a mixture of hydrocarbons. It doesn not have a name because it is not composed of one compound.
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A hydrocarbon where some of the hydrogens have been replaced with alkyl side-chains or other elements (e.g. halogens, oxygen-containing, or nitrogen-containing groups)
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It's a carbon-hydrogen chain. \nIt is used in organic reactions.
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the acids are carboxalic acid and  carbonic acid
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My guess would be that since bicarbonate has a central carbon atom with an -OH group, a double bonded Oxygen atom, and a negatively charged oxygen attached, the resonance hybrid has effectively 2 carbonyl groups as the electrons from the O- atom can swing down to the carbon, making a double bond which kicks electrons up onto the other oxygen and back down and so forth.  Thus, it has 2 equivalent oxygens which are both partly a carbonyl group. 2 carbonyl groups gets shortened to bicarb- That's my best guess.
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Yes and No...\n\nAll Organic Compounds contain Carbon, but not all compounds containing Carbon are Organic.\n\nas quoted from my source, listed below...\n\n"An organic compound is any member of a large class of chemical compounds whose molecules contain carbon, with the exception of carbides, carbonates, carbon oxides and gases containing carbon.The study of organic compounds is termed organic chemistry. Many of these compounds, such as proteins, fats, and carbohydrates (sugars), are also of prime importance in biochemistry.\n\nThe dividing line between organic and inorganic is contended and historically arbitrary; generally speaking, however, organic compounds are defined as those compounds which have carbon-hydrogen bonds, and inorganic compounds, those without. Thus carbonic acid is inorganic, whereas formic acid, the first fatty acid, is organic, although it could as well be called "carbonous acid" and its anhydride, carbon monoxide, is inorganic"
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sodium ethanoate and carbon dioxide along with water
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formic\n\nFormic acid (systematically called methanoic acid) is the simplest carboxylic acid. Its formula is CH2O2 or HCOOH.
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Ethane is satuarted hydrocarbon of two carbon atoms linked in a chain through a single bond.\n\nThree times 1 indicates that all of the three (Tri) chloride are attached with first of the two carbons of ethane.\n\nThe formula of the compound is Cl3C-CH3.\nThe naming you reffered is based on IUC system and IUPAC system.
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Refer to IUPAC's web site iupac.chemsoc.org or search on Google.
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That is all a matter of how you look at it. pH is the negative log of the hydrogen ion concentration. We say if something has a pH of less than 7, it is acidic. Soda contains carbonic acid and phosphoric acid, and thus has a pH less than 7. On the other hand, the sum of the pH and the pOH should equal 14. pOH is defined as the negative log of the hydroxide concentration. So, if the pH is 5, the pOH is 9, thus showing OH- to be present.\n\nPotato, potato....glass half empty, half full kinda thing...
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sodium carbonate\n\nA white powdery compound, Na2CO3, used in the manufacture of baking soda, sodium nitrate, glass, ceramics, detergents, and soap.
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I'm with that guy above..... I have never heard of Carbon Hydroxide before, but I think its C(OH)4