water; some do not. It is difficult to use theoretical methods to predict the extent to which an ionic compound will dissolve. It is therefore convenient to use "solubility rules" in order to know which ionic compounds will significantly dissolve in water. Use the solubility rules table to determine which of the following compounds are water soluble. a) potassium bromide water Soluble b) silver bromide water in Soluble c) sodium sulfate water soluble d) sodium hydroxide Water Soluble e) copper(II) chromate water insoluble f) lead(II) hydroxide water insoluble g) iron(III) nitrate water soluble h) copper(I) hydroxide water insoluble Compound Nitrates Chlorides, Bromides, and lodides Sulfates Compound Hydroxides Phosphates, Carbonates, and Chromates Solubility Rules Table Water Soluble Example NaNO3 NaCl K₂SO4 Example Mg(OH)2 Exceptions FePO4 None Water Insoluble Compounds containing Ag*, Pb2+, or Hg, and HgI2 Compounds containing Pb²+, Sr²+, Ba²+, or Hgt Exceptions Compounds containing alkali (Group I) metals or Ca²+, Sr²+, Ba²+, NH4+ Compounds containing alkali (Group I) metals or NH4+ Exception Example None AgCl PbSO4 Exception Example(s) NaOH K₂CO3, Li3PO4, Na₂CrO4

water; some do not. It is difficult to use theoretical methods to predict the extent to which an ionic compound will dissolve. It is therefore convenient to use "solubility rules" in order to know which ionic compounds will significantly dissolve in water. Use the solubility rules table to determine which of the following compounds are water soluble. a) potassium bromide water Soluble b) silver bromide water in Soluble c) sodium sulfate water soluble d) sodium hydroxide Water Soluble e) copper(II) chromate water insoluble f) lead(II) hydroxide water insoluble g) iron(III) nitrate water soluble h) copper(I) hydroxide water insoluble Compound Nitrates Chlorides, Bromides, and lodides Sulfates Compound Hydroxides Phosphates, Carbonates, and Chromates Solubility Rules Table Water Soluble Example NaNO3 NaCl K₂SO4 Example Mg(OH)2 Exceptions FePO4 None Water Insoluble Compounds containing Ag*, Pb2+, or Hg, and HgI2 Compounds containing Pb²+, Sr²+, Ba²+, or Hgt Exceptions Compounds containing alkali (Group I) metals or Ca²+, Sr²+, Ba²+, NH4+ Compounds containing alkali (Group I) metals or NH4+ Exception Example None AgCl PbSO4 Exception Example(s) NaOH K₂CO3, Li3PO4, Na₂CrO4

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...

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