Lithium flouride is less soluble because the hydration enthalpy of lithiumflouride is less
Chlorine is soluable, potassium however I think not. KClO3 is an ionic compound though.
NaF is an ionic compound consisting of a sodium ion (Na+) with a plus one charge and a fluoride ion (F-) with a minus one charge. Together though, sodium fluoride (NaF) is uncharged because the +1 and -1 charges of the ions cancel out.
The bonds between oxygen and hydrogen are covalent. Water is soluble. So the answer is YES - sometimes. It is not strictly the bonds that are soluble though.
Solubility rules say that salts of nitrates (NO3) are soluble...I can't physically say why though
Usually, yes. Ionic compounds are primarily soluble in solvents that promote their separation into ions in solution. These are often called "ionizing solvents", even though the solvents themselves usually do not ionize very strongly.
Lithium ions have a charge of +1 and fluoride ions have a charge of -1. The formula unit for lithium fluoride is LiF, which means that the lithium and fluoride ions are present in a 1:1 ratio. So the positive and negative charges cancel each other, and the compound lithium fluoride is neutral.
Ammonium sulfate :D
Chlorine is soluable, potassium however I think not. KClO3 is an ionic compound though.
It's the element Lithium, it's on the periodic table of the elements.
Like dissolves like. So organic compounds are generally soluble in organic solvents whereas inorganic compounds are more soluble in inorganic solvents (though there are plenty of exceptions to this).
Fluorides are possible toxins though this is dependent on the fluoride as well as it's solubility and reactivity.Read more: What_is_fluoride
NaF is an ionic compound consisting of a sodium ion (Na+) with a plus one charge and a fluoride ion (F-) with a minus one charge. Together though, sodium fluoride (NaF) is uncharged because the +1 and -1 charges of the ions cancel out.
No it is insoluble, though very soluble in water.
No sulfur hexafluoride is NOT polar. Even though it may be assumption that since fluoride is very electronegative between each S-F bond, the structure of the compound is octahedral. With this in mind, the bond electronegeativity cancels out and the compound remains non polar. The shape is symetrical which allows the compound to have equal charge distribution.
No Lithium is an alkali metal, not a silicate, though it is commercially important.
No sulfur hexafluoride is NOT polar. Even though it may be assumption that since fluoride is very electronegative between each S-F bond, the structure of the compound is octahedral. With this in mind, the bond electronegeativity cancels out and the compound remains non polar. The shape is symetrical which allows the compound to have equal charge distribution.
Even though it reacts with water, And reacts with your brain. Chemistry still sucks, And Lithium is to blame!