In aqueous solution, H2 is evolved at the cathode (instead of sodium) and chlorine gas is collected at the anode.
No reaction occurs
Chlorine displaces bromine as it is more reactive, and it creates sodium chloride aqueous and bromine aqueous.
Sodium is deposited at the cathode and chloride gas is evolved at the anode when electricity is passed through molten sodium chloride.
The silver in the Silver Nitrate precipitates the chloride ions out of the ammonium chloride solution, leaving Ammonium Nitrate in solution and a Silver Chloride solid.
No.If you add ammonium chloride solution to potassium chloride solution all that happens is a solution with all the ions in it - ammonium ions, potassium ions, chloride ions and hydroxide ions.
No reaction occurs
nothing happens. it becomes an aqueous solution of ammonium chloride
It dissolve in water. Aqueous solution is formed.
Chlorine displaces bromine as it is more reactive, and it creates sodium chloride aqueous and bromine aqueous.
Silver chloride precipitates from the solution.
it decreases
If you're asking about whether or not there would be a reaction, then probably not. You have two compounds with the same anion, so you will just have a big aqueous solution of chloride ions, plus some hydrogen and ammonium ions.
Sodium is deposited at the cathode and chloride gas is evolved at the anode when electricity is passed through molten sodium chloride.
Double Replacement
sodium chloride (or salt) solution is formed
nothing
You will obtain a sodium chloride solution in water.