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Yes, sodium carbonate decomposes when heated by a Bunsen burner. At high temperatures, sodium carbonate breaks down into sodium oxide and carbon dioxide gas through a process called thermal decomposition.
Yes. While they are very similar compounds, potassium carbonate contains potassium while sodium carbonate contains sodium. Their formulas are K2CO3 and Na2CO3 respective. Sodium and potassium are separate, albeit similar elements.
When copper II hydroxide and sodium nitrate are heated together, they may undergo a decomposition reaction. Copper II hydroxide will decompose into copper II oxide and water, while sodium nitrate will decompose into sodium nitrite and oxygen.
Copper(II) carbonate (green copper caebonate): desintegrates into solid black copper(II) oxide and gaseous carbon dioxide. CuCO3 --[heat]--> CuOsolid + CO2,gas
Sodium trioxocarbonate IV, or sodium carbonate, does not decompose on heating because it is a stable compound at high temperatures. The ionic bonds between the sodium and carbonate ions are strong enough to withstand the thermal energy without breaking apart. Additionally, sodium carbonate has a high melting point, which contributes to its stability against thermal decomposition.
When limestone is heated with sand and sodium carbonate, it produces sodium silicate, also known as water glass. Sodium silicate has many industrial applications, including as a binder in cement, a fixative in drilling fluids, and a fireproofing agent.