Lead Nitrate
Lead can be prepared by precipitation when a soluble lead salt is reacted with a reagent that forms a sparingly soluble lead compound, which then precipitates out of solution. Precipitation is a common method for isolating lead from a solution containing lead ions.
In molten lead(II) bromide, the particles present are lead(II) ions (Pb^2+) and bromide ions (Br^-), as the solid compound dissociates into its constituent ions in the molten state due to the high temperature. These ions are responsible for the electrical conductivity and other properties observed in the molten state.
All nitrates are soluble in water. Lead, Silver, and Mercury, however, are some of the most insoluble metals. The halides of these metals are almost always considered insoluble.
Solubility predicts whether the compound will be soluble. This is taught in science.
Mercury (II) chloride is soluble, but Mercury (I) (mercurous) chloride is insoluble. The formula of the first compound is HgCl2, and mercurous chloride is Hg2Cl2. Also, lead chloride (PbCl2) and Silver chloride (AgCl) is insoluble. All other chloride solutions are soluble.
Lead ions = Pb2+Chromate ions = CrO4-2Compound they form is Lead(II) chromate = PbCrO4
Lead carbonate (PbCO3) is formed when lead (II) ions (Pb2+) react with carbonate ions (CO32-) in solution. This compound is sparingly soluble in water and forms a white precipitate when a soluble carbonate salt is added to a lead (II) salt solution.
Lead can be prepared by precipitation when a soluble lead salt is reacted with a reagent that forms a sparingly soluble lead compound, which then precipitates out of solution. Precipitation is a common method for isolating lead from a solution containing lead ions.
Lead chromate has a low solubility in water due to the strong electrostatic forces between the lead and chromate ions, which hold the compound together in a solid form. These forces prevent the ions from separating and dissolving in water, resulting in poor solubility.
The compound PB(C2H3O2)2 is lead(II) acetate, which consists of lead ions (Pb²⁺) and acetate ions (C2H3O2⁻). In this compound, there are one lead ion and two acetate ions, balancing the overall charge of the compound to neutral. Therefore, the ions present are Pb²⁺ and C2H3O2⁻.
The compound formed by lead (II) and chromate ions is lead(II) chromate, with the chemical formula PbCrO4.
Lead ions = Pb2+Chromate ions = CrO4-2Compound they form is Lead(II) chromate = PbCrO4
The compound PbCl4 is made up of lead (Pb) ions and chloride (Cl-) ions. In this compound, the lead atom has a charge of +4, and each chloride ion has a charge of -1, so it forms four chloride ions to balance the charge of the lead ion.
In molten lead(II) bromide, the particles present are lead(II) ions (Pb^2+) and bromide ions (Br^-), as the solid compound dissociates into its constituent ions in the molten state due to the high temperature. These ions are responsible for the electrical conductivity and other properties observed in the molten state.
All nitrates are soluble in water. Lead, Silver, and Mercury, however, are some of the most insoluble metals. The halides of these metals are almost always considered insoluble.
Solubility predicts whether the compound will be soluble. This is taught in science.
Chlorides are insoluble when paired with silver, lead, or mercury ions. Bromides are insoluble when paired with silver, lead, or mercury ions. Iodides are insoluble when paired with silver, lead, or mercury ions, as well as with thallium ions.