170g of silver is produced.
That seems awfully high to me... doing a quick calculation, I get more like 10 grams. That not accurate, but it certainly not 170 grams! Please show your work for the answer above. I based my estimate simply on the relative Atomic Mass of Cu and Ag.
On my second look you are right, I am of my a factor of ten, the right answer is 17.0g Ag.
copper will replace silver in silver nitratesolution will precipitate silver and oxidize copper turning to copper nitrate
Silver nitrate does not precipitate in this case; elemental silver does. In this reaction, silver nitrate reacts with copper to form elemental silver and copper II nitrate. The silver, which is a metal, is insoluble in water.
Copper nitrate and barium chloride do not react. Barium chloride solution produces a white precipitate with solutions containing sulfate ions.
the reaction is a precipitate reaction. A precipitate usually makes a solution cloudy. A while later the precipitate drops to the bottom as a solid. It is generally a fine, powdery sediment.
No, we cannot stir silver nitrate solution with a copper spoon because , copper is more reactive than silver. Thus,it would displace silver from the silver nitrate solution forming copper nitrate....
when they react, it forms copper hydroxide which is insoluble, and hence a precipitate in the resultant solution of sodium nitrate
copper will replace silver in silver nitratesolution will precipitate silver and oxidize copper turning to copper nitrate
Suspend a copper wire in a solution of silver nitrate. Over the course of a few hours the silver nitrate will convert to copper II nitrate, turning the solution blue. Elemental silver will precipitate.
Silver nitrate does not precipitate in this case; elemental silver does. In this reaction, silver nitrate reacts with copper to form elemental silver and copper II nitrate. The silver, which is a metal, is insoluble in water.
Copper nitrate and barium chloride do not react. Barium chloride solution produces a white precipitate with solutions containing sulfate ions.
Cu(s) + 2AgNO3(aq) --> 2Ag(s) + Cu(NO3)2(aq)According to the metal activity series, copper is more reactive than silver, so the copper will replace the silver in the silver nitrate compound.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactivity_seriesThe silver metal will precipitate out of solution, forming along the piece of copper, which goes into solution, combining with the aqueous nitrate ion. If this reaction goes to completion, all of the copper will go into solution as copper(II) nitrate, and all of the silver metal will precipitate out of solution.
the reaction is a precipitate reaction. A precipitate usually makes a solution cloudy. A while later the precipitate drops to the bottom as a solid. It is generally a fine, powdery sediment.
because a silver precipitate is formed.
copper nitrate :)
No, we cannot stir silver nitrate solution with a copper spoon because , copper is more reactive than silver. Thus,it would displace silver from the silver nitrate solution forming copper nitrate....
by electrolysis(molten or aqueous they are the same in results)
Solutions of copper (II) compounds will undergo precipitation reactions with sodium hydroxide solution when mixed together to produce a bright blue precipitate of copper (II) hydroxide and a solution of a sodium salt.The chemical equations for the reaction between Copper (II) nitrate and Sodium hydroxide are as follows:Cu(NO3)2 (aq) + 2NaOH (aq) → Cu(OH)2 (s) + 2NaNO3 (aq)Copper II nitrate + sodium hydroxide → copper II hydroxide + sodium nitrate