A complex salt is the salt of one or more complex ions, the complex part can be cationic or anionic or both such as Ca3[Co(Cl)6]2 the complex part behaves as an anion [Co(NH3)6]Cl3 the complex part behaves as a cation [Co(NH3)6][Co(Cl)6] the both of the anionic and cationic parts of the are formed by complex ions
Even though, both double and complex salts contain two metal ions and may be large salts with have many anions attached to them. They differ in one basic way, when dissolved double salts break down to give it constituent ions, whereas complex salts does not break down in the same manner. Rather when dissolved complex salts give the cation and a complex ion. Also, when double salts are tested for presence of their constituent ions, for example KClMgCl.6H2O when tested for presence of K, will give a positive result, whereas a complex ion would not.
they form insoluble quaternary ammonium salts
Not all salts, particularly complex ones, form crystals easily. We have no idea how to form crystals of many salts, but that does not mean they cannot be made, merely that no one knows how to do this.
cytoplasm
when an addition compound is dissolve in water or organic solvent if it does not dissociate and does not give its constituent ions and does not lose its identity such addition compound is known as complex salts or complex compounds
Yes, ALL pure potassium salts are soluble in water. (Not all of the so-called mixed, complex or dual metal salts)
Proteins form an insoluble complex with metallic salts.
Bile.
Simple question, complex answer - see your local doctor
No, it is a non metallic complex ion but it forms salts (Ionic compounds) just like metallic ions.
The chemistry of complex carbon compounds (other than simple salts such as carbonates, oxides, and carbides).
Various salts are added to the mix:Copper salts - blueStrontium salts - redSodium salts - yellowBarium salts - greenCalcium salts - orangeCobalt salts - blueCryolite - yellowLithium salts - bright red