If you have a solution of Lead nitrate, place some zinc, or iron into it and the metals will displace.
Zn(s) + PbNO3(aq) → ZnNO3(aq) + Pb(s)
Any metal that is more reactive than lead, such as tin, nickel, iron, manganese, aluminum, magnesium, sodium, calcium, barium, potassium, lithium. That order is in order from least reactive to most reactive. Note that the more reactive it is the faster and more exothermic (heat produced) the reaction will be. I would personally use aluminum as you can get foil which is thin (large surface area) and much more reactive.
The chemical formula of lead(II) nitrate is Pb(NO3)2; also exist the lead(IV) nitrate but not the lead(III) nitrate.
lead nitrate + potassium bromide --> lead bromide + potassium nitrate
LEAD NITRATE Pb(NO3)2
Lead nitrate or Pb(NO3)2 , contains divalent lead ions. While Silver nitrate or AgNO3 , contains monovalent silver ions
Lead nitrate is soluble in cold water.
Evaporation will cause lead nitrate to precipitate as crystals.
The chemical formula of lead(II) nitrate is Pb(NO3)2; also exist the lead(IV) nitrate but not the lead(III) nitrate.
The lead nitrate and sodium sulfate precipitate together and becomes lead sulfate and sodium nitrate. lead nitrate+ sodium sulfate --> lead sulfate + sodium nitrate
lead nitrate + potassium bromide --> lead bromide + potassium nitrate
PbNO3 Lead (I) Nitrate Yes
Silver nitrate and lead nitrate do not react, so there would be no precipitate.
The products will be lead hydroxide and sodium nitrate
lead nitrate and hydrogen
LEAD NITRATE Pb(NO3)2
Calcium is a metal,but compounds cannot be described as metallic or nonmetallic.
Lead nitrate + potassium sulfate ---> Lead sulfate + Potassium nitrate
Lead Nitrate itself is an ionic bond But Nitrate has a covalent bond within itself