Sn + 2HCI --> SnCl2 + Hz a. synthesis
b. single replacement
C. combustion
d. double replacement
e. decomposition

Option B. Single replacement reaction

Explanation:

To know which option is correct, it is important that we know the definition of each option. The definition of each option is given below:

1. Synthesis reaction is a reaction in which two different elements or compound combine together to produce a new compound different from the two starting elements or compound. An example is illustrated below:

C + D —> E

2. Single replacement reaction is a reaction in which an element replaces or displaces another element in a compound. An example is illustrated below:

D + BC —> B + CD

3. Combustion reaction is a reaction in a substance react with oxygen to generate carbon dioxide (CO₂) and water (H₂O). An example can be seen when organic compound react with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide (CO₂) and water (H₂O). This is illustrated below:

CₓHᵧ + (x + y/4) O₂ —> xCO₂ + (y/2) H₂O

4. Double replacement reaction is a reaction in which the ions of the two reacting compound replaces one another to form new products. This is illustrated below:

X⁺Y¯ + U⁺V¯ —> X⁺V¯ + U⁺Y¯

5. Decomposition reaction is a reaction in which a large compound breaks down into two or more elements or compound. An example is illustrated below:

GH —> G + H

Now, observing the equation given in the question above:

Sn + 2HCl —> SnCl₂ + H₂

We can see that Sn replaces H in HCl to produce SnCl₂.

Therefore, the reaction is a single replacement reaction.

answer is: c. the experiment shows that the red substance experienced a chemical change.

this is chemical change (chemical reaction), because two new substances are formed (metalig liquid and gas), the atoms are rearranged and the reaction is followed by an energy change.

this is example of chemical decomposition.

chemical decomposition (analysis) is the separation of a single chemical compound into its two or more elemental parts or to simpler compounds.  

chemical decomposition is opposite of chemical synthesis.