Lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, cesium, calcium, strontium, and barium hydroxides are soluble.
The hydroxide of Lithium is most soluble but all the hydroxides of alkali metals are completely soluble in water.
No, most hydroxides are insoluble in water.
i got you bro, all alkali metals hydroxides are soluble rubidium hydroxide included :)
No. Not ALL metal hydroxides are strong bases, and not all strong bases are soluble.Only group 2 hydroxides (LiOH, NaOH, KOH, etc) and three group 2 metal hydroxides (CaOH, SrOH, and BaOH) are strong bases.Solubility is determined by how much the substance deionizes in a solution at a given temperature. A soluble substance is considered to be soluble if makes 0.1 M, and insoluble if it's less than 0.0001 M.For example, BaOH is a strong base, and is considered insoluble because less than 1% of it dissolves in water. But the bit that does is a very strong electrolyte.
LiOH
There are many different types of hydroxides and some are soluble and others are insoluble.
All alkalis are soluble, and this property separates them from bases.
Some hydroxides are soluble, some are insolubles.
The hydroxide of Lithium is most soluble but all the hydroxides of alkali metals are completely soluble in water.
Amphoteric
Soluble hydroxides release the ion hydroxil.
Example: some hydroxides are suluble in water but other aren't soluble.
Only hydroxides of alkali metalsare vrey soluble.
No, most hydroxides are insoluble in water.
i got you bro, all alkali metals hydroxides are soluble rubidium hydroxide included :)
No. Not ALL metal hydroxides are strong bases, and not all strong bases are soluble.Only group 2 hydroxides (LiOH, NaOH, KOH, etc) and three group 2 metal hydroxides (CaOH, SrOH, and BaOH) are strong bases.Solubility is determined by how much the substance deionizes in a solution at a given temperature. A soluble substance is considered to be soluble if makes 0.1 M, and insoluble if it's less than 0.0001 M.For example, BaOH is a strong base, and is considered insoluble because less than 1% of it dissolves in water. But the bit that does is a very strong electrolyte.
Whatever the precipitate is, it's not water-soluble. It's best to refer to a solubility table for this, but some general rules are: all nitrates are soluble, most chlorides and sulfates are soluble, few carbonates and hydroxides are soluble.