help on chemistry chemical equation please?

Question

C12H22O11--->??
The numbers are the subscripts and the last letter is an "O" for oxygen by the way : )
I have the reaction but not the products, do any of you know how to find the product side of the equation? This is an extra credit assignment and if I get this, then my grade will boost up to an A. YAY!! Oh and could you guys also write what is the product name too for example: Sodium Chloride, please and thank you : )

I am doing decomposition on this one

Answer 1

I can't remember this but it's to do with glucose.

Wait, I've got it.

Glucose is a monosaccharide which is C6H12O6.

When as a dissacharide (two), it forms MALTOSE.
A condensation reaction occurs, removing H2O to bond the two glucose units. This leaves us with the C12H22O11 if you can see that.

It's like, we've got two lots of glucose (which is C12H24O12), but H2O must be removed to join them, so we take 2 Hs and 1 O, getting C12H22O11.

Hope that helps.

Answer 2

Well, the compound whose formula you've written might be sucrose, lactose, or maltose which are the most common disaccharides. By itself, it won't do anything. However, if you added H2O to the left side, you could form two monosaccharides (C6H12O6). What those are will depend on what disaccharide you're starting with.

If you reacted the original sugar with oxygen, you could form CO2 and water.

Answer 3

Synthesis A + B = AB (basically combing) Decomposition AB = A + B (opposite of synthesis) Combustion e.g CH5 + O2 ~> CO2 + H2O (unbalanced) Complete combustion always requires Oxygen and produces water and CO2. pentane + oxygen ~> carbon dioxide and water. Single Displacement A + BC ~> AC + B e.g MgBr2 + Cl2 ~> MgCl2 + Br2 Double Displacement AB + CD ~> AD + CB e.g AlCl3 + H2SO4 ~> Al2(SO4)3 + HCL (not balanced) hope that helps

Answer 4

C12H22O11 is table sugar, sucroze...maybe 11H20 and 12C?

I am guessing mind you

Answer 5

is it C12+11H2+11O?
or are you supposed to use CO2 and H20?