No, luckily one can eat soup with a silver tablespoon, stirr with a silver teaspoon, etc.
Yes, silver does react with water, but the reaction is slow. Silver reacts with water to form silver oxide and hydrogen gas. This reaction is not as vigorous as with other metals like sodium or potassium.
The reaction between silver nitrate and hydrochloric acid forms silver chloride and nitric acid as products. Silver chloride is a white precipitate that is insoluble in water, while nitric acid remains in solution.
When silver reacts with hydrogen peroxide, it forms silver oxide (Ag2O) and water (H2O). This reaction typically involves the oxidation of silver by hydrogen peroxide to form silver oxide, releasing oxygen gas in the process.
When silver is mixed with water, a reaction may occur where silver oxidizes and releases silver ions into the water. This can result in a color change in the water as the silver ions may form a complex with water molecules. However, this reaction is generally slow and not as dramatic as with more reactive metals.
If both silver nitrate and sodium chloride are dissolved in water and mixed, there will be a reaction to precipitate silver chloride. Solid silver nitrate and sodium chloride will not normally react.
simply : 'no'. The classic reaction is 'acid + base = salt + water'. The reaction here is that of silver ion with the chloride ion in the acid. A white precipitate of insoluble silver chloride forms. This reaction is that used for testing for chloride ions.
The reaction between silver nitrate and potassium iodide forms silver iodide precipitate and potassium nitrate. This reaction is a double displacement reaction where the silver ions from silver nitrate switch places with the potassium ions in potassium iodide.
Silver reacts with hydrofluoric acid to form silver fluoride and hydrogen gas. This reaction is generally slow and requires heating to accelerate the reaction. Silver fluoride is a white solid that is sparingly soluble in water.
The precipitate formed from the reaction between silver nitrate and potassium chloride is white in color. This precipitate is silver chloride, which is insoluble in water and forms when the silver ions from silver nitrate react with chloride ions from potassium chloride.
The reaction between Tollens reagent and aldehydes to form a silver mirror is a redox reaction. The aldehyde reduces the silver ions in the Tollens reagent to form elemental silver, which then deposits on the surface of the reaction vessel, creating a mirror-like appearance.
The reaction between sodium chloride and silver nitrate is a double displacement reaction, also known as a precipitation reaction. The sodium cations and silver cations switch partners to form sodium nitrate and silver chloride. Silver chloride, which is insoluble in water, forms a precipitate in the solution.
The product is silver sulfate, low soluble in water.