A single silver ion has no color, because the ion is smaller than the wavelength of any light visible to humans and therefore is invisible to us.
Chloride ions are colorless in an an aqueous solution. However, the solution itself may be colored depending on what cation it is paired with.
I think its yellowish brown or something
Silver ions are colorless.
Silver chloride is white.
nickopperdourownwrk
Usually Green.
silver
I presume you mean silver nitrate. A flame test detects only the metal ion in a compound. There isn't one for silver.
The chromate ion (CrO4-2) has yellow colour so all the chromate compounds including silver chromate is yellow in colour.
it is a negative ion because silver doesnt attracts positive ions which makes it more metallic it is a negative ion because silver doesnt attracts positive ions which makes it more metallic
Colorless.
If the addition of excess silver nitrate precipitates 8.07 g silver chloride, the concentration of chloride ion in 229 mL solution is .25.
Mainly Silver(I) or Ag+ ion. It can also form Silver(II) or Ag2+ ion.
The silver ion is Ag+ and has the oxidation state of +1.
no it is a yellow ion
I presume you mean silver nitrate. A flame test detects only the metal ion in a compound. There isn't one for silver.
The chromate ion (CrO4-2) has yellow colour so all the chromate compounds including silver chromate is yellow in colour.
Silver chloride: AgCl
Silver for in solution a cation (positive ion, Ag+).A strange compound is AgF3 where silver is trivalent.
Yes the most familiar one is the Ag+ ion as found in silver nitrate solution.
it is a negative ion because silver doesnt attracts positive ions which makes it more metallic it is a negative ion because silver doesnt attracts positive ions which makes it more metallic
The symbol for silver is Ag. The ion is Ag+
Silver Nitrate is soluble.
It can be both.