yes
Aluminium Phosphide is a fumigant and also water soluble. When in the digestive system, it produces gas which is deadly to not only the person's digestive system/body, but the surrounding individuals as well.
A double displacement chemical reaction happens generating Aluminium Hydroxide and Phosphine gas
sucrose doesn't dissociate into ions since it isn't ionic..it dissolves
insoluble example: sugar dissolves into water
Yes it does.
Aluminium Phosphide is a fumigant and also water soluble. When in the digestive system, it produces gas which is deadly to not only the person's digestive system/body, but the surrounding individuals as well.
A double displacement chemical reaction happens generating Aluminium Hydroxide and Phosphine gas
sucrose doesn't dissociate into ions since it isn't ionic..it dissolves
Yes you will end up with aluminum oxide precipitates and an aqueous aceitic acid.
No: The formula of ammonia is NH3 and the formula of ammonium hydroxide is NH4OH. The latter is formed spontaneously when ammonia dissolves in water.
No. For example ammonium nitrate spontaneously dissolves in water. This is an endothermic process.
Yes, pure aluminium chloride has covalent bonds. It actually exists as a dimer Al2Cl6. However, it forms hydrated ions when it dissolves in water.
it dissolves
Salt dissolves faster in heated water. Sugar dissolves faster in regular water.
The reaction proceeds in two steps - the formation of calcium chloride and water and the release of chlorine gas. The white salt is hygroscopic and dissolves spontaneously releasing heat.
How fast do detergent dissolves in water
When a mineral dissolves in water this is called .?