/sci/ - Science & Math

Scientifically speaking, why can't we burn water?

sci, whats your favorite molecule?

pic related, mutherfucking water, son

How would you find which is the limiting reagent in both these equations ( using an experiment, preferably with no other elements/compounds/chemicals, but water would be okay)?

1. Ba(NO3)2+H2SO4-->BaSO4+2HNO3

2. Ba(NO3)2+CuSO4-->BaSO4+Cu(NO3)2

So far, I've come up with adding H2O to the Ba(NO3)2 to turn it into an aqueous solution, then adding the CuSO4 to the point where the precipitate ( BaSO4) would no longer form.

Completely open to different ideas; anything!

Thank you!

>>2471362
I'm still convinced you're a troll, but I'll bite.

Why do you believe water is two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen?

The only way you can justify that belief is by appealing to the scientific values that I listed earlier. There is no "alternative" view of water worth considering, but you're free to try and find one.

Even though you're not a real person, the fact that people like you actually exist is not lost on me. It only goes to strengthen my belief in the need for an education system that inoculates young minds from your poison, especially young women who are probably more susceptible to your message.

Why is it assumed that water is required for life on other planets?