Add a sodium hydroxide solution; copper and magnesium hydroxides are insoluble. Strontium hydroxide is low soluble.
A precipitation reaction is usually a double displacement reaction. The ions that do not form the precipitate usually form the solution.
metals and salts that precipitate it - e.g silver nitrate would remove OH ions from solution. Acids would also tend to remove OH ions from solution
Since barium chloride is reactive with sulfate ions there would be more precipitate present. The solution with more precipitate present would show it had higher amounts of sulfate ions
Nope. All ions would stay in solution.
Adding a Oxidizing agent to a solution of S2O32- ions precipitate out white sulfur.
Add a solution of magnesium chloride; magnesium hydroxide is not soluble in water.
A precipitation reaction is usually a double displacement reaction. The ions that do not form the precipitate usually form the solution.
Add silver nitrate solution to a solution of bromide ions. A pale yellow precipitate of silver bromide formed indicates the presence of bromide ions.
Gives white precipitate when Sulfuric acid added!
The most common one is a solution of silver nitrate, which forms a white precipitate of silver chloride when added to a solution containing more than a minute concentration of chloride ions.
metals and salts that precipitate it - e.g silver nitrate would remove OH ions from solution. Acids would also tend to remove OH ions from solution
I don't know the context of the solution but I believe in this case it means for ions to precipitate out. For example, when barium hydroxide (Ba(OH)2) is added to sulfuric acid (H2SO4) in aqueous solution, the ions will disassociate and barium sulfate (BaSO4) will form a solid from the Ba and the SO4, thus "come out of solution."
No. Ions do not precipitate on their own. Since zinc is more reactive that copper it will replace copper. So placing zinc in a solution of a copper salt will cause elemental copper to precipitate.
Since barium chloride is reactive with sulfate ions there would be more precipitate present. The solution with more precipitate present would show it had higher amounts of sulfate ions
My friend, it would appear you have a solution containing barium ions. If you would like add some sulfuric acid to precipitate the barium as barium sulfate.
Nope. All ions would stay in solution.
Adding a Oxidizing agent to a solution of S2O32- ions precipitate out white sulfur.