Quote from Skye;115122:
Dawwwww, I remember talking about the hydrogen now... T_T
I know that, but the question didn't give a mass number. :/ Here's the chart we had to fill out:
[Image: http://i262.photobucket.com/albums/ii107/LOVE__gaara_of_the_desert/chemtable.png]
My answers are italicized, and I got the ones in blue correct. The red answer was wrong because I guessed and was lost on how to find the neutrons. :P
Did they say 207-Pb or something by any chance? Or gave the superscript notation? If not I can't really help you there D:. If they did say 207-Pb or something of the sort, you can find out the number of neutrons by
subtracting the atomic number from the mass number, in other words 207 - 82 = 125 for this particular isotope of Pb. You could have been given 206,208,210 Pb for all we know lol .-.
As for neutral Pb, the number of neutrons doesn't matter in a neutrally charged Pb, the number of neutrons would be the same regardless. This probably didn't help much but hopefully it clarified something lol D:.
@JustNoOne
Making sodium hydroxide can be accomplished by mixing sodium oxide with water.
Na2O (s) + H2O (l) -> 2 NaOH (aq)
However, this is extremely dangerous seeing as though sodium is a very volatile metal and isn't something you should mess lightly with.
The reaction you posted before:
NaCl(aq) + H2O(l) --> Na(OH)(aq) + HCl(g)
This reaction is
not possible unless you do something crazy. Crazy as in I don't know what you have to do because it proceeds in the opposite direction so spontaneously you'd have to turn back time to make the previous reaction occur D8.