No, it is not a hydrate.
no
This is a reversible process.
When a hydrate is heated, the water, h20 is evaporated, leaving only the anhydrous salt. If you add water to a anhydrous salt, it will transition back into a hydrate.
It is reversible. You can allow the water to evaporate, leaving the salt behind.
The decomposition of calcium carbonate is reversible as it can be reversed by recombining calcium oxide and carbon dioxide to form calcium carbonate again through a chemical process known as carbonation.
When a hydrate loses its water molecules, it is called an anhydrate.
Yes, decomposition and exchange reactions are reversible processes where the reactants can reform into products or exchange parts with other molecules. In decomposition, a compound breaks down into simpler substances, while in exchange reactions, atoms or functional groups from different molecules trade places. These reactions can proceed in both directions depending on the conditions.
Yes, adding salt to water is a reversible change because the salt can be dissolved in the water to create a saltwater solution, which can then be separated back into salt and water through processes like evaporation or distillation.
neutralization reaction.
The balanced equation for the decomposition of copper carbonate hydroxide hydrate is: Cu2(OH)2CO3 (s) β CuO (s) + CO2 (g) + H2O (g). This reaction shows the breakdown of copper carbonate hydroxide hydrate into copper oxide, carbon dioxide, and water.
No, "hydrate" does not contain the affix "hy-". In this case, "hydrate" is a standalone word consisting of the root "hydr-" which means water, and the suffix "-ate" indicating a salt or compound.