This is a decomposition reaction. Notes: (1)combustion: things react with oxygen,
therefore they get oxidized. e.g. burning fuels, where hydrocarbons react with oxygen to form
oxides (water and carbon dioxide). (2)decomposition: only one reactant to the left , but more
than one species form on the right. Obviously this reaction is decomposition. (3)synthesis: the
reverse of decomposition. Several reactants react to form one product. (4)water forming: water
must forms on the right side. e.g. Burn hydrogen in oxygen to get water.
Solution
This is a decomposition reaction. Notes: (1)combustion: things react with oxygen,
therefore they get oxidized. e.g. burning fuels, where hydrocarbons react with oxygen to form
oxides (water and carbon dioxide). (2)decomposition: only one reactant to the left , but more
than one species form on the right. Obviously this reaction is decomposition. (3)synthesis: the
reverse of decomposition. Several reactants react to form one product. (4)water forming: water
must forms on the right side. e.g. Burn hydrogen in oxygen to get water.

This is a decomposition reaction. Notes (1)combu.pdf

  • 1.
    This is adecomposition reaction. Notes: (1)combustion: things react with oxygen, therefore they get oxidized. e.g. burning fuels, where hydrocarbons react with oxygen to form oxides (water and carbon dioxide). (2)decomposition: only one reactant to the left , but more than one species form on the right. Obviously this reaction is decomposition. (3)synthesis: the reverse of decomposition. Several reactants react to form one product. (4)water forming: water must forms on the right side. e.g. Burn hydrogen in oxygen to get water. Solution This is a decomposition reaction. Notes: (1)combustion: things react with oxygen, therefore they get oxidized. e.g. burning fuels, where hydrocarbons react with oxygen to form oxides (water and carbon dioxide). (2)decomposition: only one reactant to the left , but more than one species form on the right. Obviously this reaction is decomposition. (3)synthesis: the reverse of decomposition. Several reactants react to form one product. (4)water forming: water must forms on the right side. e.g. Burn hydrogen in oxygen to get water.