Silver ions could be detected with the use of a silver ion selective electrode, mass spectrometry, or using certain chemical reactions (ie precipitation when a source of chloride ions is added, complexation using ammonia, etc).
Mainly Silver(I) or Ag+ ion. It can also form Silver(II) or Ag2+ ion.
Ag is the chemical symbol for the element silver. In its metallic state, silver has a charge of zero. When ionized it usually carries a + 1 charge.
Silvernitrate, AgNO3 contains Ag+ and NO3-
silver and sulfur? Silver is a +1 ion and sulfur is a -2. I think you can balance those charges.
Silver for in solution a cation (positive ion, Ag+).A strange compound is AgF3 where silver is trivalent.
A reaction with a halide solution (ex. NaCl) is conclusive; a white precipitate of silver chloride is obtained.
The symbol for silver is Ag. The ion is Ag+
AgNO3 is essentially a positive Ag ion and negative NO3 polyatomic ion. it is a test for halide ions like I minus. So Ag+(charge) + I-(charge) -->AgI in which case a white precipitate should form, confirming the presence of iodide.
The chemical formula of silver phosphide ia Ag3P. The ion of silver is Ag+.
The silver ion is Ag+ and has the oxidation state of +1.
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Mainly Silver(I) or Ag+ ion. It can also form Silver(II) or Ag2+ ion.
Ag+ + 2S2O32- --> [Ag(S2O3)3]-3
NH3 forms a complex ion with silver called the diamine silver ion, Ag(NH3)2+ which has different properties from an ordinary silver ion (Ag+) among them being that more of its compounds are water soluble.
The silver ion, Ag+ contains 46 electrons.
Silver (Ag) is an element. Silver (Ag^+) is an ion. In neither case is it a formula unit. A formula unit applies to ionic solids, like NaCl, etc.
Yes the most familiar one is the Ag+ ion as found in silver nitrate solution.