Dis soluble in water. Its water solution is basic. When solid substance is heated, its volume expands and water droplets are observed around the tube but there is no color change. D isSOLUBILITY RULESSolubilities of ionic substances in water:1)All salts of Na*, K*, NH4* are soluble in water.2)All salts of NO3", CH;CO0- (C2H3O2) are soluble in water.3)All salts of Cl, Br, I are soluble in water (except Agt, Pb2-, Hg22+)4) All salts of So,2- are soluble in water ( except Ba2-, Pb2-, Sr2+)so,2- of Ca2+, Ag+*, Hg22- are slightly soluble in water.5) All salts of CO;2, PO- are insoluble in water (except Na*, K*, NH4*)6) All salts of S2- are insoluble in water ( except Na*, K-, NH2, Ba2+ Ca2+, Mg2+, Sr2-)7) All salts of 02, OH- are insoluble in water ( except Na*, K*, NH4, (Ba2-))OH- of Ca2+, Sr2+, (Ba2+) are slightly soluble in waterOH of Mg2- is very very slightly soluble in waterSTRONG ACIDSSTRONG BASESHCILIOHHBrNaOHHIКОНHCIO4R6OHHNO:CSOHH2SO4Mg(OH) 2Ca(OH) 2Sr(OH) 2Ba(ОН) 2O a. NazB07.10 H20 (borax)O b. C12H22011 (sugar)O . NHẠCI (ammoniumchloride)O d. NazSO4 (sodiumsulfate)

Dis soluble in water. Its water solution is basic. When solid substance is heated, its volume expands and water droplets are observed around the tube but there is no color change. D is SOLUBILITY RULES Solubilities of ionic substances in water: 1) All salts of Na*, K*, NH4+ are soluble in water. 2) All salts of NO;", CH3COO (C2H;O2) are soluble in water. 3) All salts of CI', Br, I' are soluble in water (except Ag*, Pb2-, Hg,2+) 4) All salts of SO2- are soluble in water ( except Ba2-, Pb2-, Sr2-) so,2- of Ca2", Ag", Hgz2- are slightly soluble in water. 5) All salts of CO;2, POL- are insoluble in water (except Nat, K*, NH4*) 6) All salts of S2- are insoluble in water ( except Na", K-, NH,", Ba2+ Ca2+, Mq?", S2-) 7) All salts of 02. OH- are insoluble in water ( except Na*, K*, NH, (Ba2-)) OH of Ca2+, Sr2+ (Ba2+) are slightly soluble in water OH" of Mg2- is very very slightly soluble in water STRONG ACIDS STRONG BASES HCI LIOH HBr NaOH HI Кон HCIO. R6OH HNO: CSOH H2SO. Mg(OH) 2 Ca(OH) 2 Sr(OH) 2 Ba(OH) 2 O a. NazB207.10 H20 (borax) O b. C12H2201 (sugar) O. NH CI (ammoniumchloride)

Dis soluble in water. Its water solution is basic. When solid substance is heated, its volume expands and water droplets are observed around the tube but there is no color change. D is SOLUBILITY RULES Solubilities of ionic substances in water: 1) All salts of Na, K, NH4+ are soluble in water. 2) All salts of NO;", CH3COO (C2H;O2) are soluble in water. 3) All salts of CI', Br, I' are soluble in water (except Ag, Pb2-, Hg,2+) 4) All salts of SO2- are soluble in water ( except Ba2-, Pb2-, Sr2-) so,2- of Ca2", Ag", Hgz2- are slightly soluble in water. 5) All salts of CO;2, POL- are insoluble in water (except Nat, K, NH4) 6) All salts of S2- are insoluble in water ( except Na", K-, NH,", Ba2+ Ca2+, Mq?", S2-) 7) All salts of 02. OH- are insoluble in water ( except Na, K*, NH, (Ba2-)) OH of Ca2+, Sr2+ (Ba2+) are slightly soluble in water OH" of Mg2- is very very slightly soluble in water STRONG ACIDS STRONG BASES HCI LIOH HBr NaOH HI Кон HCIO. R6OH HNO: CSOH H2SO. Mg(OH) 2 Ca(OH) 2 Sr(OH) 2 Ba(OH) 2 O a. NazB207.10 H20 (borax) O b. C12H2201 (sugar) O. NH CI (ammoniumchloride)

Chemistry

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305957404

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Chapter1: Chemical Foundations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: Define and explain the differences between the following terms. a. law and theory b. theory and...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Please answer in full and adhere to significant figures
Question 4 (4 points) An aqueous solution of KF has a freezing point of -2.48 °C. Assuming total dissociation of the salt, determine the (a) concentration of the aqueous solution; (b) boiling point of the solution; (c) mass of KF needed to be added to 100.0 g of water to make the solution. (molar mass of KF = 58.1 g/mol; For water: Kf = 1.86 °C/m; Kb = %3D 0.512 °C/m) m = A Bp (answer to 2 decimal places) = mass KE =
marks Profiles Tab Window Help My Ho a on x C|Cheg signment/takeCovalent Activity.do?locator=assignment-take z 5.pdf V Submit Answer S Paraph Solubility of Ionic Compounds Classify each of the compounds as soluble or not soluble: soluble silver acetate soluble sodium nitrate not soluble chromium(II) sulfate OCT 12 W Math 122 Quiz 5.docx atv A very 9 Retry Entire Group 9 more group attempts remaining Hey D • Micros all Use the References to access important values if needed for this quest PA F22-Chem-103x....pdf MogRook Air A One S Untitle - 73 S Fel-F22-Chem-1....pdf 0 14 Gramn P Aa C
Give correct detailed Solution
I need to solve this question immediately.
Chemistry (Part -5) =============
At 700 deg C (1290\deg F), what is the maximum solubility (a) of Cu in Ag? (b) Of Ag in Cu? .
Question 4 Three students studied the following solubility curve. They were asked to determine the 160 KNO, amount of NH,CI that needs to be added to 58 g NH CI to create a saturated solution at 140 NaNO 80°C. 120 100 KBr Student 1 said 25 g more would need to be added, student 2 said 22 g and student 3 said 17g NH CI needs to be added. NH C NaCi Which student is correct? Provide 20 evidence from the solubility curve to support your claim. 10 20 30 40 50 60 Temperature ("C) 70 80 90 Solubility (g/100 g H,0)
Compare the solubility of barium sulfate in each of the following aqueous solutions: Clear All 0.10 М Ba(СHзсо0) More soluble than in pure water. 0.10 M (NH4)2S04 Similar solubility as in pure water. 0.10 М КСH3CO0 Less soluble than in pure water. 0.10 Μ ΗΝΟ;
Determine the number of grams of PbCl2 produced from 100.0 ml of 0.20 M Pb(NO3)2 and sufficient NaCl in the following precipitate reaction 2 NaCl + Pb(NO3)2 --> PbCl2 + 2 Na(NO3) Could you please solve by filling in the blanks in the image.
Question 5 Examine the solubility curve and state whether the following is an unsaturated or saturated solution? Provide evidence to support your claim. Temperature Effects on Solubility 240 Potassium nitrate. 200 (KNO,) a. 90 g Naclo, at 40°C 160 Sodium chlorate 120 (NaCIO,) b. 125 g KBr at 70•C c. 81 g KNO, at 60-C 80 Potassium bromide (KBr) 40 Sodium chloride (NaCi) O 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Temperature ("C) Solubility (grams per 100 g of water)
1-Why does silver chloride precipitate before silver chromate in mohr's mathod ? 1:45 PM /