Yes. PbCl2 (s)
Bluish-gray, usually. Sometimes white if fully oxidized.
Yes, lead acetate is a solid.
Lead(II) acetate, unhydrous 280C Lead(IV) acetate, unhydrous 175C Handbook of chemistry and physics
lead acetate damages liver please do not use any hair oil containing lead acetate
Lead acetate is a sweetener for wine, thus it can cause dementia.
Yes; lead(II) chloride is very low soluble in water.
Pb2+(aq)+2Cl-(aq)→PbCl2(s)
Pb2+ + I- --> PbI2(s)potassium and acetate ions are left out of the equation, because they don't react (stay unchanged in solution)
Lead (II) chloride is obtained - an insoluble salt in water - and sodium acetate.
The evidence that would lead you to believe that a residue was potassium chloride is it's white crystalline structure. When potassium chloride is mixed with water and the water evaporates, it leaves behind small potassium chloride crystals.
Bluish-gray, usually. Sometimes white if fully oxidized.
lead II acetate and barium chloride equation
monosodium glutamate, lead diacetate, potassium bitartrate, potassium chloride, magnesium sulfate, sodium chloride, uranyl nitrate, potassium phosphate, etc.
The weight will approximately be 950 grams. YOUR WELCOME.
Pb(C2H3O2) + K2CrO4 > PbCrO4
Pb(CH3CO2)2 (aq) + 2KCr (aq) --> PbCr2 (s) + 2KCH3CO2 Potassium Chromate is: K2CrO4
Many pharmaceuticals contain organic or inorganic salts; it is very difficult to list in WA all. Some simple examples are: sodium chloride, potassium chloride, potassium iodide, magnesium sulfate, sodium sulfate, sodium citrate, lead acetate etc.