With what? Not enough detail, but silver is not very electropositive. Pretty much any compound or chemical entity can be involved in a redox reaction of some kind. The obvious redox reaction involving silver nitrate would involve silver ions being reduced to silver metal, plus some corresponding oxidation reaction.
The reaction between silver nitrate (AgNO3) and zinc (Zn) is a single displacement reaction, specifically a redox reaction. The zinc metal displaces silver from the silver nitrate solution, forming zinc nitrate and silver metal.
When silver nitrate is added to copper, a redox reaction occurs where the Cu from copper displaces the Ag from silver nitrate. This results in the formation of copper nitrate and silver metal as a solid precipitate.
When copper is added to a silver nitrate solution, a redox reaction occurs where copper displaces silver in the solution to form copper nitrate and elemental silver. This reaction is used in silver plating processes.
A layer of silver will form on the copper metal surface through a displacement reaction, where the copper atoms are replaced by silver atoms in the silver nitrate solution. This reaction is known as a redox reaction, where copper is oxidized and silver is reduced.
In the redox reaction, silver (Ag) has been reduced because it gains electrons in forming solid silver (Ag) from silver nitrate (AgNO3).
The reaction between silver nitrate (AgNO3) and zinc (Zn) is a single displacement reaction, specifically a redox reaction. The zinc metal displaces silver from the silver nitrate solution, forming zinc nitrate and silver metal.
When silver nitrate is added to copper, a redox reaction occurs where the Cu from copper displaces the Ag from silver nitrate. This results in the formation of copper nitrate and silver metal as a solid precipitate.
When copper is added to a silver nitrate solution, a redox reaction occurs where copper displaces silver in the solution to form copper nitrate and elemental silver. This reaction is used in silver plating processes.
A layer of silver will form on the copper metal surface through a displacement reaction, where the copper atoms are replaced by silver atoms in the silver nitrate solution. This reaction is known as a redox reaction, where copper is oxidized and silver is reduced.
In the redox reaction, silver (Ag) has been reduced because it gains electrons in forming solid silver (Ag) from silver nitrate (AgNO3).
When copper is added to silver nitrate, a redox reaction occurs where the copper displaces the silver in the compound, forming copper(II) nitrate and silver metal. This reaction is often used as a demonstration of displacement reactions in chemistry.
In this redox reaction, silver nitrate (AgNO3) is reacting with sodium (Na) to form sodium nitrate (NaNO3) and silver (Ag). The sodium is getting oxidized (losing electrons) while the silver in silver nitrate is getting reduced (gaining electrons).
By dissolving the silver nitrate in water, then stirring finely divided copper into the water. The copper will displace silver from the silver nitrate as a solid and form copper nitrate in the solution.
In certain reaction conditions, yes. Copper is more reactive than silver, so it should react with the nitrate molecule to form copper nitrate while precipitating the silver. *Are you thinking about separating silver from photographic fixer? Commonly a less expensive metal is used like iron (steel wool) to extract much of the silver.
When a nail gets dropped into silver nitrate, a redox reaction occurs where the iron in the nail displaces the silver in the silver nitrate solution. This results in the formation of iron(II) nitrate and silver metal precipitate. Over time, the silver precipitate will coat the iron nail, giving it a silvery appearance.
The blue color in the solution is likely due to the presence of copper ions from the copper wire reacting with the silver nitrate to form a copper nitrate complex. To demonstrate it's a redox reaction, you can show the transfer of electrons from the copper atoms in the wire (losing electrons, getting oxidized) to the silver ions in the solution (gaining electrons, getting reduced).
simply : 'no'. The classic reaction is 'acid + base = salt + water'. The reaction here is that of silver ion with the chloride ion in the acid. A white precipitate of insoluble silver chloride forms. This reaction is that used for testing for chloride ions.