group 1A
A halide is a generic name for a compound called a "salt", which contains a halogen as the "acid" part. Roughly speaking, salts contain an alkali and an acid part. The halogens are the five non-metallic elements found in group 17 of the periodic table:FluorineChlorineBromineIodineAstatineThe halide you probably know best is "common salt" or "table salt" - sodium chloride, NaCl, each molecule of which contains one atom of sodium (an alkaline metal) and one atom of chlorine (the halogen). As everyone knows, salt is soluble in water. However, there are a great many halides and not all of them are soluble in water. For example, silver halides (the silver compounds used to make photographic film), except for silver fluoride are very insoluble in water.
Table salt (sodium chloride) is the most soluble in water among the compounds listed. Propanol is also soluble in water to a certain extent, while propane and butane are insoluble in water.
halogens
Pretty much any Group 1(Alkali metals) and Group 2(Alkaline Earth Metal) will form a salt when bonded with a nonmetal(right hand side of periodic table). Some transition metals also make salts.
In order to do this, you need to refer to the substances electronegativity. Greater electronegativity results in the substance being more soluble. so... Table salt hexanol propane methane
If by "salt" you mean sodium chloride, then YES, it is most definitely soluble.
More soluble in what? What is the SOLVENT? If you mean which is most soluble in WATER, then it would certainly be salt, if by salt, you mean sodium chloride.
Common Salt
Common Salt
Salt formers / group 17 elements. The elements of Group VII (or group 17) of the Periodic Table are called halogens, which means "salt formers"
Astatine wouldn't form salt as readily as other elements in Group 17. Astatine is a radioactive metalloid. Other elements in Group 17 are nonmetals.
A halide is a generic name for a compound called a "salt", which contains a halogen as the "acid" part. Roughly speaking, salts contain an alkali and an acid part. The halogens are the five non-metallic elements found in group 17 of the periodic table:FluorineChlorineBromineIodineAstatineThe halide you probably know best is "common salt" or "table salt" - sodium chloride, NaCl, each molecule of which contains one atom of sodium (an alkaline metal) and one atom of chlorine (the halogen). As everyone knows, salt is soluble in water. However, there are a great many halides and not all of them are soluble in water. For example, silver halides (the silver compounds used to make photographic film), except for silver fluoride are very insoluble in water.
Salt is soluble in water.
tu madre
Most certainly yes.
If by "salt" you mean sodium chloride, then YES, it is most definitely soluble.
No, not all phosphate salts are soluble in water. The sodium, potassium, rubidium, caesium, and ammonium phosphates are all water soluble, and most other phosphates are either slightly soluble or are insoluble.