Question

Balance The Given Chemical Equation. Potassium Bicarbonate + Sulphuric Acid = Potassium Sulphate + Carbon Dioxide + Water Balance The Given Equation.

Answer 1

Hint: On the reactant and product sides of a balanced chemical equation, there are equal quantities of atoms for each element involved in the reaction. This is a condition that the equation must meet in order to be compatible with the conservation of matter rule. It may be verified by adding the numbers of atoms on both sides of the arrow and comparing them to check that they are equal. Note that the number of atoms in any formula involving that element is computed by multiplying the coefficient by the element's subscript in the expression.

Complete answer:
The inorganic compound potassium bicarbonate has the chemical formula $ KHC{{O}_{3}} $ . It's a plain white colour. This chemical provides carbon dioxide for baking leavening. It can be used as a low-sodium alternative for baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) and is a component of low-sodium baking powders.
Sulphuric acid, commonly known as oil of vitriol, is a mineral acid with the chemical formula $ {{H}_{2}}S{{O}_{4}} $ and is made up of the elements sulphur, oxygen, and hydrogen. It's a colourless, odourless, viscous liquid that's water miscible.
 $ 2KHC{{O}_{3}}+{{H}_{2}}S{{O}_{4}}\to {{K}_{2}}S{{O}_{4}}+2{{H}_{2}}O+2C{{O}_{2}} $
When potassium hydrogen carbonate interacts with dilute sulphuric acid, potassium sulphate, carbon dioxide, and water are produced.
Potassium sulphate is a white water-soluble inorganic chemical with the formula K2SO4. It's a frequent ingredient in fertilisers since it contains both potassium and sulphur.
There are two crystalline forms that are known. The usual form is orthorhombic $ \beta -{{K}_{2}}S{{O}_{4}} $ , although it changes to $ \alpha -{{K}_{2}}S{{O}_{4}} $ above 583 °C. Although the sulphate has a conventional tetrahedral shape, these structures are complicated.

Note:
Potassium sulphate is mostly used as a fertiliser. $ {{K}_{2}}S{{O}_{4}} $ is chloride-free, which is beneficial to some crops. For these crops, which include tobacco and several fruits and vegetables, potassium sulphate is recommended. If the soil collects chloride from irrigation water, even less sensitive crops may require potassium sulphate for optimal development. The raw salt is also used in the production of glass on occasion. In artillery propellant charges, potassium sulphate is also employed as a flash reduction. Muzzle flash, flareback, and blast overpressure are all reduced.