sparingly soluble salts solubility is measured by conductometric method
Examples are: AlF3, (NH4)2PtCl6, NH4HC4H4O6, (NH4)2C2O4, Ba(BrO3)2.H2O, BaHPO3 etc.
One of the commonest kinds of precipitate is salts with very low solubility. The separate cations and anions of these salts generally have many other salts with much higher solubility. Any pair of such more soluble salts will yield the same precipitate, but will have a different molecular equation from any other such pair.
Some carbonates are soluble (carbonates of alkali metals) and some carbonates are practically insoluble in water (calcium and magnesium carbonate etc.).
Almost all salts will dissove in water. Many compounds are very soluble; they often include the ions:All Group 1 (lithium, sodium, potassium, etc.) salts;all chlorides, bromides, chlorates, sulphates and nitrates;all ammonia salts.Some exceptions do exist for each of these, but they are mainly where an insoluble ion is involved (such as silver). These salts are still considered soluble, but only slightly or sparingly so.
All Sodium, Potassium, and ammonium salts are soluble in water.
Salts can be soluble or insoluble. The solubility depends principally on solvent, temperature, pressure rtc.
The salt which has the least solubility in water is mercury sulfide. It is ridiculously insoluble. Not even a single atom will dissolve.I believe that all the mercurous salts are insoluble, but that conflicts with the dictum that all nitrates are soluble. And so mercurous nitrate is sparingly soluble.presumably this is the only mercurous salt that is at all soluble.
Solubility rules say that salts of nitrates (NO3) are soluble...I can't physically say why though
No, ALL nitrate salts are (very) soluble.
It can be a substiuet in chemistry.But never in coocking.
Each salt has a specific solubility at a given temperature. See a short table at the link below.
The solubility of amphetamine in ethanol depends on the specific salt. For instance, amphetamine sulfate has different properties than amphetamine chloride. Both of these salts are very different from amphetamine free base. The free base is soluble in ethanol, though the salts have lower solubility in this solvent.
Examples are: AlF3, (NH4)2PtCl6, NH4HC4H4O6, (NH4)2C2O4, Ba(BrO3)2.H2O, BaHPO3 etc.
Both cations and anions are soluble in water (Study Island answer)
It is considered that the acidification of the soil and the adding of soluble magnesium salts combat chlorosis.
See this link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solubility_table.
Zirconium fluoride (ZrF4) is nearly insoluble, but Zirconium sulfate (Zr(SO4)2.4H2O) is fairly soluble.