Soluble or not soluble, salts are the products of reactions between acids and bases.
Insoluble salts can be made by combining a solution of two soluble salts that contain ions which form a sparingly soluble compound when combined. The insoluble salt will then precipitate out of the solution. This process is often used in a lab setting to create insoluble compounds for further testing or analysis.
Many salts are soluble in water.
Yes, basic salts are generally more soluble in acid compared to other types of salts.
Insoluble salts are made through precipitation reactions between two soluble salts. This involves mixing two aqueous solutions of soluble salts to form an insoluble salt that precipitates out of solution. Common insoluble salts include silver chloride (AgCl), lead(II) iodide (PbI2), and calcium carbonate (CaCO3).
Soluble salts are the halogenides of alkali metals, nitrates, sodium carbonate, sodium sulfate, etc. Soluble salts can contribute to the pollution of water and soils in the case of an accident.
All Sodium, Potassium, and ammonium salts are soluble in water.
Copper (II) sulfate and cobalt (II) chloride are examples of soluble salts that are blue in color.
Soluble salts are dissociated in water.
Salts may be soluble or insoluble in water.
Only soluble salts are dissociated in water.
None it can all be soluble by water
Not all salts of the earth alkaline metals are soluble in water. Alkaline metal salts like lithium and sodium salts are generally soluble in water, while salts of heavier alkaline earth metals like calcium and barium may have limited solubility in water.