No, because calcium is a less reactive metal than sodium, therefore the calcium will not replace/displace the sodium from the sodium hydroxide. There will be no reaction.
NaCl + CaF2 Check solubility rules to see if it even forms a precipate
A solution is developed when a solvent mixes with a solute to make it.
It turns from a clear, colourless substance to a cloudy, whitish precipitate
The molecules of copper sulphate solution mixes with the water molecules due to diffusion thereby making the water blue.
The solution becomes cloudy due to the formation of calcium carbonate, a white solid.
NaCl + CaF2 Check solubility rules to see if it even forms a precipate
A solution is developed when a solvent mixes with a solute to make it.
There is no such thing as a soluble precipitate A precipitate a solid that is formed in a chemical reaction, therefor only a insoluble precipitate can occur, and the soluble would remain as a soluble solution. The difference between a soluble and insoluble precipitate is that a insoluble precipitate is incapable of dissolving in a liquid, and a solid is formed in the reaction, where as the soluble substance will dissolve in the liquid.
A neutral salt in a solution.
yes. anything that mixes with another thing and completely dissolves into the other, or vice versa, it is a solution
The table salt mixes with the water.
I think the easiest example of two liquids is water + ethanol, they mix in any ratio.
It turns from a clear, colourless substance to a cloudy, whitish precipitate
10 liters
When you add sugar (solute) into the tea (solvent) it mixes together to make a solution (when a solute/sugar, mixes into a solvent/tea.)The particles in the tea will start breaking up the sugar molecules. This is called dissolving, that is when a solute will mixes and disappear into a solvent.
16 2/3 liters
NaOH (aq) and AgNO3 (aq) react to create NaNO3 (aq) and AgOH (s), a brown precipitate.