3Ni(NO3)2(aq) + 2Na3PO4(aq) --> 6NaNO3(aq) + Ni3(PO4)2(s)
This is a double replacement reaction in which the positive and negative ions of the reactants trade partners, in this case resulting in a precipitate (solid). In order to determine whether a precipitate will form from two aqueous solutions, you need to refer to a solubility table.
http://malaxoschemistry.wikispaces.com/Solubility+Table
The chemical compound name for NiCO3 is nickel carbonate.
The balanced equation for the reaction between nickel and phosphate ions is: Ni + 2PO4^3- → Ni3(PO4)2. This equation represents the formation of nickel(II) phosphate from nickel ions and phosphate ions in a 3:2 ratio.
The molar solubility of Iron (II) phosphate (Fe3(PO4)2) is about 1.4 x 10^-22 mol/L at 25°C. It is a sparingly soluble salt with a low solubility product constant.
The combined formula for Nickel (II) phosphate is Ni3(PO4)2. This is because the charge on nickel (II) ion is 2+ and the phosphate ion has a charge of 3-. To balance the charges, you need three Ni ions for every two phosphate ions.
the formula is Ni3(PO4)2 :) The correct answer is Ni PO4, the answer shown is for Nickel II phosphate.
The chemical compound name for NiCO3 is nickel carbonate.
The balanced equation for the reaction between nickel and phosphate ions is: Ni + 2PO4^3- → Ni3(PO4)2. This equation represents the formation of nickel(II) phosphate from nickel ions and phosphate ions in a 3:2 ratio.
The molar solubility of Iron (II) phosphate (Fe3(PO4)2) is about 1.4 x 10^-22 mol/L at 25°C. It is a sparingly soluble salt with a low solubility product constant.
The combined formula for Nickel (II) phosphate is Ni3(PO4)2. This is because the charge on nickel (II) ion is 2+ and the phosphate ion has a charge of 3-. To balance the charges, you need three Ni ions for every two phosphate ions.
the formula is Ni3(PO4)2 :) The correct answer is Ni PO4, the answer shown is for Nickel II phosphate.
The ionic name of NiPO4 is nickel(II) phosphate.
NiPO4 is Nickel (III) Phospate. The PO4 is a polyatomic particle which is called phosphate and has a charge of 3- and in this example Ni has a charge of 1+, so the charges are switched giving Ni a 3+ charge with stays positive and is written in the middle of the two names. [edit] Not quite... the nomenclature Nickel (III) indicates the Nickel has a charge of 3+. Nickel will either have a charge of 2+ or 3+, it can not have a charge of 1+, so I don't know what the original answerer was saying with switching charges bumping up the ionization of the Nickel. Basically, Ni3+ + PO43- -> NiPO4 OR if you are dealing with Nickel (II) Ni2+ + PO43- -> Ni3(PO4)2 which is also Nickel Phosphate Any way, I just wanted to correct the original post, but the answer to the original question is Nickel Phosphate, or as the original poster stated Nickel (III) Phosphate. -Mike
Ni3(PO4)2 is the chemical formula for nickel(II) phosphate, which is a compound containing nickel ions and phosphate ions. It is a solid compound that can be used in some industrial applications or as a source of nickel in chemical reactions.
The solubility in water is higher than 10 g/L.
Ni3 (PO4)2 can exist and is called nickel II phosphate. Nickel in this case makes the +2 ion. Your compound shows that the phosphate ion makes a -2 charge, which is always incorrect, it can only make a -3 ion.
The solubility of calcium phosphate in water is generally low, with reported values ranging from around 1-20 ppm. However, the solubility can vary depending on factors such as pH, temperature, and the specific form of calcium phosphate present.
Nickel (II) oxalate dihydrate; used in battery production.