Does it contain H+ ions? No, so it is not an acid.
Does it contain OH- ions? No, so it is not a base/alkali.
Silver nitrate is a salt formed by reacting silver with nitric acid.
AgNO3 is actually a salt. However, upon breaking up and gaining H and OH groups, it will form AgOH and HNO3, a weak base and strong acid. This means that AgNO3 is an acidic salt.
no, its a salt. dissolved in water it is a acidic
AgNO3 is a salt.
Silver nitrate is a salt.
AgNO3 is a soluble ionic compound of silver.
AgNO3 is a solid salt
Usually sodium hydroxide is used, as it is the cheapest and most commonly available base you will find in chemistry labs.
CH3COOH + AgNO3
Silver nitrate doesn't react with nitric acid.
AgNO3 is a soluble ionic compound of silver.
AgNO3 is a solid salt
AgNO3 (aq)
I cannot answer this question.
Usually sodium hydroxide is used, as it is the cheapest and most commonly available base you will find in chemistry labs.
Acid / Base reactions produce salts and water. For example - HCl (an acid) and NaOH (a base) produce NaCl (a salt) and HOH (H20 - water).
CH3COOH + AgNO3
Silver nitrate doesn't react with nitric acid.
Add AgNO3 solution. If a white precipitate (AgCl), it's HCl. If no precipitate, HNO3.
An acid can turn into a base if you mix a much stronger base with it! That way the base acid overpowers the acid and makes the acid a base!
Acid + base conjugate base + conjugate acid
It is a base It is a base It is a base