AgCl is highly insoluble, as it is a precipitate.
AgCl is a white crystalline solid and is well known for its low solubility in water.
its aqueous when dissolved in water and solid (@STP) when not
Calcium phosphate is solid.
One of the aqueous ions formed when solid sodium iodide dissolves in water is iodide (I⁻).
Ag3PO4 is a solid compound and is not soluble in water.
This solid is silver chloride; the reaction is:AgNO3 + NaCl = AgCl + NaNO3
AgCl is a white crystalline solid and is well known for its low solubility in water.
It would come out to Ag^+ + Cl^- = AgCl Remember solubility rules nitrate and Ca both are soluble therefore they are not in the final equation.
AgCl, or silver chloride, is a white solid at room temperature.
Its aqueous because all chloride compounds are soluble except AgCl PbCl2 and Hg2Cl2.
Yes, AgCl (silver chloride) is a solid at room temperature. It is a white crystalline solid with a melting point of 455 degrees Celsius.
There are many compounds. Basic compounds are commonly not.
Aqueous NH3 reacts with AgCl to form [Ag(NH3)2]+ complex ions, so adding NH3 dissolves the AgCl precipitate. However, Hg2Cl2 remains insoluble in the presence of NH3. This selective solubility allows for the separation of Ag+ and Hg2 2+ cations in the mixture.
Ag3PO4 is a solid compound. It is not soluble in water, so it exists as a solid in aqueous solutions.
The white solid that forms when aqueous solutions of table salt (sodium chloride) and silver nitrate are mixed is silver chloride (AgCl). This is a precipitate formed due to the reaction between the silver ions from silver nitrate and the chloride ions from table salt.
Cu(OH) is a solid compound.
The white solid formed is silver chloride, which is insoluble in water. This precipitation reaction occurs because silver chloride is less soluble in water compared to the starting compounds, sodium chloride and silver nitrate.