quite many questions that i can find from this website..
EDIT: very disappointed form that answer.
Anyways, Insoluble bases are the results of Precipitation reactions. Meaning that they are not soluble in water.
For example:
AgNO3 (aq) + NaCl (aq) -> AgCl (s) + NaNo3 (Aq)
Not that AgCl is in solid state and not soluble.
If this answer is wrong please improve, im only an GCSE student.
An insoluble base refers to a base that does not have the ability to dissolve in water. According to the classification, bases are mainly divided into two types- water-soluble which is also called as alkali, and water-insoluble which are called just bases. The water-soluble bases refer to the strong bases like Sodium Hydroxide, Ammonium Hydroxide. The insoluble bases refer to the weak bases like Calcium carbonate etc.
An alkali is a soluble base, and zinc hydroxide is insoluble, so it is a base.
Ferric hydroxide is insoluble in water so it is a weak base.
it creates salt and water
They form water and a salt which is either soluble thus ionised, or as insoluble precipitate.
No gas is entirely insoluble.
Talk is an insoluble solid.
Salts are prepared by a reaction between an acid and a base; the insoluble salt is a precipitate.
An alkali is a soluble base, and zinc hydroxide is insoluble, so it is a base.
Ferric hydroxide is insoluble in water so it is a weak base.
Acid or base is solute friendly.
it creates salt and water
it is insoluble in acid, since aspirin is a weak base, thus won't react with an acid, thus insoluble
Zinc
copper (II) oxide
copper (II) oxide
Yes, there are many insoluble bases such as calcium carbonate.
Because witout base it is insoluble in water, the base forms a soluble salt.