hydrogen fluoride (HF)
The antonym of soluble is insoluble. Something that is insoluble does not dissolve in a particular solvent.
Argon is an example of an insoluble gas as it does not readily dissolve in water or other liquids.
Lead (II) chloride is insoluble in water. It forms a white precipitate when mixed with water.
Something that can't be dissolved is insoluble.
Insoluble, I think is the word.
Lead(II) fluoride (PbF2) is insoluble in water. This is because lead(II) compounds typically have low solubility in water due to the high charge density and larger size of the lead(II) ion.
The fluorides of silver (Ag), calcium (Ca), magnesium (Mg), barium (Ba), and strontium (Sr) are generally insoluble in water due to their strong ionic bonds and the lattice energy associated with their crystalline structures. The high lattice energy overcomes the energy released during hydration when these ions are dissolved in water, making the compounds less soluble. Additionally, the solubility of these fluorides is further influenced by the low solvation energies of the cations involved, which do not favor dissolution in polar solvents like water.
Uranium fluorides are the followings: UF3, UF4, UF5, UF6, U4F17, U4F18
T. J. Facteau has written: 'Fluoride investigations at the Mid-Columbia Experiment Station, 1961-1979' -- subject(s): Atmospheric fluorides, Toxicology, Effect of fluorides on, Fluorides, Sweet cherry
Burning fluorides can release toxic fluorine gas, which can cause irritation to the respiratory tract and eyes if inhaled. It is important to handle and dispose of fluorides carefully to avoid exposure to these harmful substances.
SnF2
Stanley B Heifetz has written: 'Cost-effectiveness of topically applied fluorides' -- subject(s): Dental caries, Fluorides, Prevention
INSOLUBLE
I. F Frankel has written: 'Removal of fluorides from industrial wastewaters using activated alumina' -- subject(s): Water, Factory and trade waste, Fluorides, Purification
Sodium and strontium fluorides are used in toothpastes.
As with most fluorides, it is extremely reactive.
James R McClenahen has written: 'Geographic distribution of airborne fluorides near a point source in southeast Ohio' -- subject(s): Plants, Effect of fluorides on