Lead sulfate can be dissolved in hot concentrated nitric acid or in hot concentrated sulfuric acid. It can also be dissolved in a mixture of hydrochloric acid and hydrogen peroxide. It is important to handle lead compounds with care due to their toxicity.
No. All metal sulphate are soluble in water, except barium sulphate, calcium sulphate and lead sulphate.
Lead sulfate is sparingly soluble in water, meaning only a small amount will dissolve in water. Its solubility decreases as the temperature of the water decreases.
the universal solvent is water. and it can not dissolve most carbonates most oxides a few chlorides lead sulphate ,lead iodide, lead chloride barium sulphate, calcium sulphate most metals. I have not listed all of the insoluble materials here just a few. thanks for reading.
Yes, Copper Sulphate crystals can dissolve in water to form a blue solution.
Lead sulfate is classified as weakly soluble in water.
No. All metal sulphate are soluble in water, except barium sulphate, calcium sulphate and lead sulphate.
Lead sulphate is insoluble in water, while lead chloride is soluble. You can separate the two compounds by adding water to the mixture, which will dissolve the lead chloride and leave the lead sulphate as a solid precipitate. You can then filter out the solid lead sulphate to separate it from the soluble lead chloride.
Lead sulfate is sparingly soluble in water, meaning only a small amount will dissolve in water. Its solubility decreases as the temperature of the water decreases.
the universal solvent is water. and it can not dissolve most carbonates most oxides a few chlorides lead sulphate ,lead iodide, lead chloride barium sulphate, calcium sulphate most metals. I have not listed all of the insoluble materials here just a few. thanks for reading.
Yes, Copper Sulphate crystals can dissolve in water to form a blue solution.
Lead sulfate is classified as weakly soluble in water.
Lead II sulphate is PbSO4 Lead IV sulphate is Pb(SO4)2
they dissolve or dilute
No it won’t.
the aluminium is split with the sulphate ion. this leaves the sulphate on its own with a charge. the copper then takes the place of the aluminium turning the charge of the sulphate ion to neutral, this leaves the aluminium and copper sulphate.
no
You can dissolve blue copper sulphate crystals faster by increasing the temperature of the solvent (water), stirring the solution, or crushing the crystals to increase the surface area in contact with the solvent.