You need more info to answer this problem. The molarity of your solution would be a good start.
RbOH ( Rubidium hydroxide) is a strong alkali. An Alkali is a soluble base.
RbOH + HNO ==> H2O + RbNO. NOTE: HNO (nitroxyl) is normally found in the gas phase. In aqueous soln., it can act as an acid to produce H+ + NO-. If the question was mean to read RbOH + HNO3, the the products would be H2O + RbNO3.
Rubidium hydroxide is an ionic compound.
adi iskadig u stupidus
It is not soluble in nonpolar solvents.
RbOH is the chemical formula of rubidium hydroxide.
Rubidium Hydroxide (RbOH) is a weak base.
RbOH ( Rubidium hydroxide) is a strong alkali. An Alkali is a soluble base.
RbOH + HNO ==> H2O + RbNO. NOTE: HNO (nitroxyl) is normally found in the gas phase. In aqueous soln., it can act as an acid to produce H+ + NO-. If the question was mean to read RbOH + HNO3, the the products would be H2O + RbNO3.
Rubidium hydroxide is an ionic compound.
adi iskadig u stupidus
It is not soluble in nonpolar solvents.
HF + RbOH --> RbF + H2O
The term Rubidium oxide generally refers to 1 compound, but it can also be used to refer some other oxides. There can be more than 1 oxides of Rubidium : "The most common" Rubidium oxide = Rb2O Rubidium peroxide = Rb2O2 Rubidium dioxide(1-) or Rubidium superoxide = RbO2 Suboxides of Rubidium = Rb6O, Rb9O2
RbOH Rubidium hydroxide is a strong base.
Yes RbOH is soluble (100g per 100 mL)
Rubidium hydroxide, RbOH.