Carbon and oxygen combine to form carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide explains the law
Multiple proportion
Definite proportion
Conservation of mass
Conservation of energy
Law of definite proportion was proposed by
Dalton
Proust
Newton
Lavoisier
The weight of one element that seperately combines with a fixed weight of another element bear a simple integral ratios. This law is
Constant composition
Law of conservation of mass was proposed by
Neils Bohr
Debye
Einstein
The quantitative aspects of chemical changes are governed by certain laws called
Law of chemical combination
Law of conservation of energy
Law of energetics
None of these
When barium chloride is added to sodium sulphate, the white precipitate formed is
Barium oxide
Barium nitride
Barium sulphate
Barium phosphate
Law of multiple proportions is illustrated by
H2S and SO2
NH3 and NO2
Na2S and Na2O
N2O and NO
In the formation of carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide, the weights of oxygen that combine with carbon in the ratio
1:1
1:2
1:4
1:6
The sum of masses of substances before and after a chemical reaction remains constant. This law is
The chemical changes in which two or more substances combine to give a new compound is called
Chemical decomposition
Chemical combination
Chemical displacement