This compound precipitates in water. Follow the rules for the solubility of salts in water--rule 6 states that carbonates are only slightly soluble.
Cr2(CO3)3(s)
No, it is an ionic compound which is soluble in water (a polar solvent) but not in Hexane ( a non polar solvent).
The chemical formula for chromium nitrate is Cr(NO3)3.
The formula for the compound Iron (II) Nitratrate (or Ferrous Nitrate) is Fe(NO3)2
Chromium does not occur freely in nature. The main chromium mineral is chromite. Chromium compounds can be found in waters only in trace amounts. Many chromium compounds are relatively water insoluble. Chromium (III) compounds are water insoluble because these are largely bound to floating particles in water. Chromium (III) oxide and chromium (III) hydroxide are the only water soluble compounds.Chromium (VI) oxide is an example of an excellently water soluble chromium compounds
Iron(III) phosphate is insoluble in water. It forms a solid precipitate when mixed with water.
soluble in water.
Iron(III) nitrate is soluble in water.
Yes, iron(III) nitrate is soluble in water. When dissolved in water, it dissociates into ions, forming a solution that is typically a pale violet or pink color.
in hydrated form it is soluble but in anhydrous form it is insoluble
The name of CrCN2 is chromium(II) cyanide.
Yes, iron(III) nitrate is soluble in water. It forms a clear solution when dissolved.
No, it is an ionic compound which is soluble in water (a polar solvent) but not in Hexane ( a non polar solvent).
This compound is soluble in water.
The chemical formula for chromium nitrate is Cr(NO3)3.
To determine how many miles of calcium nitrate would react with 4.55 moles of Chromium (III) sulfate to produce chromium (III) nitrate, you would first need to write the balanced chemical equation for the reaction between calcium nitrate and chromium (III) sulfate. Then, use the stoichiometry of the reaction to convert moles of Chromium (III) sulfate to moles of calcium nitrate, and finally, convert moles of calcium nitrate to miles using the molar mass.
Chromium is generally considered to be water-soluble, particularly in its trivalent form (chromium III), which can dissolve in water to form various compounds. However, certain chromium compounds, especially hexavalent chromium (chromium VI), can exhibit varying solubility depending on the specific chemical form and environmental conditions. In contrast, chromium is not fat-soluble, as it does not dissolve in fats or oils.
Iron(III) nitrate is soluble in water, but hexane is a nonpolar solvent and is typically immiscible with polar compounds like iron(III) nitrate. Therefore, iron(III) nitrate is insoluble in hexane.