that is 99.9% correct. Why this coon formula though? Wtf? Do places really do this? Like... let's throw a bunch of random molecules and then you have to determine what chemical they form?
Because Sodium Formate degrades.... so they can shove it.
I don't really get what you mean, sure it degrades but that's the chemical formula for it with it's constittuent elements and it seems to be involved in a reaction? Did you learn this stuff differently? If so, how?
My point is... do they just give you random molecules mixed up and then make you figure out how to put them together? Do you have to draw the electron rings and specify the structure? I assume this is organic chemistry because of that Carbon.... I'm just wondering what the point of a stupid word game would be. Like when are you ever going to see OO in real life? That was part one of my problem... second part is that pressure isn't defined so... there are multiple answers.
I'm guessing that you have to complete the reaction and write the products, hence the + sign, if there are any conditions like temp pressure or catalyst then we just wrote them on the arrow like
Reactant +reactant —product + product (did you write it afterwards?) . I really doubt that this is scramble, that would be stupid, this is probs just the formula for sodium formate to be used in a reaction, it could also be the product tho.
Why is the formula for Sodium Formate HCOONA? Like... where in the linkage do we have to discern between Osubscript2 and OO? What makes that so special? I've literally never seen that part and I'm genuinely interested... is it an OO chain somehow?
Because Sodium Formate degrades.... so they can shove it.
Reactant +reactant —product + product (did you write it afterwards?) . I really doubt that this is scramble, that would be stupid, this is probs just the formula for sodium formate to be used in a reaction, it could also be the product tho.