Silver nitrate for example: AgI(s) silver iodide
The sample of aluminum chloride be treated with some ammonia(1:1)aqueous solution and filtered.To the filterate add a few drops of 2N HNO3, aqueous solution, followed by a few drops of 1% aqueous solution of silver nitrate. Appearance of curdy white precipitate soluble in dilute ammonia aqueous solution would indicate presence of chloride. Since aluminum chloride is quite covalent, the chromyl chloride test may not be very effective
No. Generally, (I'm not a chemistry prof) it would be considered an aqueous solution. For instance, if salt were dissolved in water, it would be an aqueous solution of NaCl (aq).
White precipitate.
Crystals of sugar are obtained.
If the chunks appear after two aqueous solutions are combined, it is called precipitation. The chunks would then be called the precipitate.
Silver chloride, which is very insoluble, would precipitate out of the solution
potassium nitrate would be left was an aqueous solution and lead iodide would be the precipitate
If the solution that may contain chloride ions is aqueous, adding a solution of silver nitrate will cause a precipitate of silver chloride. (However, there are many other insoluble silver salts, so that this test is not specific to chloride.)
You would see the formation of a precipitate which would be lead chloride.Pb(NO3)2(aq) + 2NaCl(aq) --> 2NaNO3(aq) + PbCl2(s)
The sample of aluminum chloride be treated with some ammonia(1:1)aqueous solution and filtered.To the filterate add a few drops of 2N HNO3, aqueous solution, followed by a few drops of 1% aqueous solution of silver nitrate. Appearance of curdy white precipitate soluble in dilute ammonia aqueous solution would indicate presence of chloride. Since aluminum chloride is quite covalent, the chromyl chloride test may not be very effective
it could be a precipitate or a colloid I would think it is a precipitate
It would be2 K3PO4 + 3 Co(NO3)2 = Co3(PO4)2 + 6 KNO3
It would be called a precipitation reaction. The left over solid is called a PRECIPITATE
The balanced chemical equation for the reaction is BaCl2(aq) + 2 NaF(aq) → BaF2(s) + 2 NaCl(aq)
Yes. An aqueous solution of ammonium carbonate would consist of dissociated ammonium ions and carbonate ions.
This would be a chemical change.
No. Generally, (I'm not a chemistry prof) it would be considered an aqueous solution. For instance, if salt were dissolved in water, it would be an aqueous solution of NaCl (aq).