A White precipitate would be obtained.
Put a little hydrochloric acid in the water sample. 2HCl + Pb -> H2 + PbCl2. Lead chloride is insoluble and its density is much higher than that of water. You can then perform a test on the precipitate to determine the ratio of lead chloride to silver chloride in your precipitate.
PbCl2 is lead chloride, lead dichloride or lead (II) chloride. It is an important to the chemical industry because of its value as a reagent. A link to the Wikipedia article is provided. Surf on over for details.
no, lead (II) chloride is NOT soluble. Therefore, it will remain a solid.----------- I know that lead (II) chloride is soluble in hot water. I did it yesterday. I don't know what happens if its cold water, but PbCl2 is soluble in hot water.PbCl2(s)---heat---> Pb2+(aq)+2Cl-(aq)
Combine aqueous solutions of copper(II) chloride and potassium chromate to get a precipitate of copper(II) chromate.
lead II acetate and barium chloride equation
Lead(ii) Iodide is a yellow precipitate while silver chloride is white.
Yes; lead(II) chloride is very low soluble in water.
The reaction is: 2 NaCl + Pb(NO3)2 = 2 NaNO3 + PbCl2 The lead (II) chloride is a precipitate insoluble in water.
Put a little hydrochloric acid in the water sample. 2HCl + Pb -> H2 + PbCl2. Lead chloride is insoluble and its density is much higher than that of water. You can then perform a test on the precipitate to determine the ratio of lead chloride to silver chloride in your precipitate.
yellow
A precipitate of lead(II) chloride, PbCl2. Lead salts are usually insoluble, the nittrate is an exception.
You should get some small white precipitate
Yellow; the insoluble precipitate Lead(II) iodide is created
A yellow Lead(II) iodide precipitate
Yes it is
Copper carbonate would precipitate if you combined solutions of copper (II) chloride and sodium carbonate.
White precipitates of Lead chloride (PbCl2) are formed because the solubility product (KSP) of Lead chloride is very low.