sublimation means conversion of solid to direct gaseous state , if you didn't put cotton plug then your ammonium chloride's vapours will go to atmostphere and your ammonium chloride wasted. And if cotton plug is not applied you can't see conversion of it's vapours to solid again
The anion in an ionic compound always ends in "-ide" when naming ionic bonds. For example, chloride (Cl-) in sodium chloride (NaCl) or oxide (O2-) in magnesium oxide (MgO).
That is Tin (II) Chloride. Sn is Tin and the suffix for Chlorine is nearly always Chloride. The (II) means the Tin [in a hypothetical situation where the compound was purely ionic] has an oxidation state of 2, or +2, (ie deficient of two electrons) Source: A2 Chemistry Student.
This question is unanswerable because anything that sublimes won't ever melt. Because sublime = the change from solid to gas, while at no point becoming a liquid. and melting = the process of heating a solid substance to a liquid I would beg to differ. Sublimation depends on other variables as well, i.e. pressure. (lower pressure) Water is a substance that sublimates and melts. It's sublimation point is actually lower than it's melting point (if it were higher the substance would be in it's transition state... defeating the purpose) I don't know nearly enough to tell you anything else, except that in a single substance, it is more likely that the sublimation point is lower.
Silver almost always has an oxidation state of 1+ and Chlorine an oxidation state of 1-. Therefore, silver chloride has a simple formula of AgCl.
The charge on a chloride ion (Cl-) in AlCl3 is -1. This is because aluminum (Al) has a charge of +3, and since the compound is neutral overall, each chloride ion must carry a charge of -1 to balance the positive charge of the aluminum ion.
Chloride is always minus one (-1).
Always bevel up.
Always bevel up.
AlCl3 is Aluminum Chloride BUT it is highly deliquescent so you will almost always see it represented as AlCl3.(6H2O)
Ammonium chloride is easily decomposed and NH3 and HCl are released.
Not always. Some go straight from solid to gas eg dry ice ... called 'sublimation'.
The anion in an ionic compound always ends in "-ide" when naming ionic bonds. For example, chloride (Cl-) in sodium chloride (NaCl) or oxide (O2-) in magnesium oxide (MgO).
That is Tin (II) Chloride. Sn is Tin and the suffix for Chlorine is nearly always Chloride. The (II) means the Tin [in a hypothetical situation where the compound was purely ionic] has an oxidation state of 2, or +2, (ie deficient of two electrons) Source: A2 Chemistry Student.
This question is unanswerable because anything that sublimes won't ever melt. Because sublime = the change from solid to gas, while at no point becoming a liquid. and melting = the process of heating a solid substance to a liquid I would beg to differ. Sublimation depends on other variables as well, i.e. pressure. (lower pressure) Water is a substance that sublimates and melts. It's sublimation point is actually lower than it's melting point (if it were higher the substance would be in it's transition state... defeating the purpose) I don't know nearly enough to tell you anything else, except that in a single substance, it is more likely that the sublimation point is lower.
Silver almost always has an oxidation state of 1+ and Chlorine an oxidation state of 1-. Therefore, silver chloride has a simple formula of AgCl.
It's NOT the metal as such but positive ion of the metal: Potassium, the K+ ion together with the negative chloride ion: Cl- they form the salt potassium chloride: KCl You see, it's always in the name of the salt
AgCl It always has a valency of +1, though it is a transition metal