lead sulfate can be precipitated, but plain lead is already solid, and gets that way at room temperature.
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Yes. PbCl2 (s)
Pb(NO3)2 + 2 HCl --> PbCl2(s) + 2 H+ + 2 NO3-Precipitation PbCl2
(not medical advice) Don't eat or drink anything that contains lead or was prepared in anything with lead, if you think you have lead poisoning you should immediately get to a hospital
Tetramethyl lead: 4CH3Cl + Na4Pb -------------> (CH3)4 Pb + 4NaCl Ttraethyl lead : 4CH3CH2---Cl +Na4Pb ---------------> (CH3CH2)4Pb +4NaCl
No.
Precipitation from the solution may lead to complications such as pulmonary microcapillary occlusion and blockage of blood flow.
precipitation
An example is barium sulfate:BaCl2 + Na2SO4 = BaSO4 + 2 NaCl
Precipitation in weather terms (rain, snow, etc.) is a physical process. Precipitation in chemical terms (e.g. lead iodide falling out of solution) is a chemical change.
The type of front which will lead to turbulent air and precipitation is a cold front. When warm cold air collides with warm air, it will generally produce severe weather.
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Precipitation in weather terms (rain, snow, etc.) is a physical process. Precipitation in chemical terms (e.g. lead iodide falling out of solution) is a chemical change.
It is possible, especially if there was a fire where these elements where present.
Yes. PbCl2 (s)
To be prepared to lead in unknown conditions.
"Precipitation" refers to "falling out". In a chemical reaction, precipitation refers to a process where liquid or dissolved chemicals react to form another compound which is insoluble, and solid "flakes" of the compound "fall out" of the solution and settle to the bottom. In meteorology, "precipitation" refers to water "falling out" of the clouds as rain or snow.