Ferric chloride gives green solution in water
Reddish or yellowish
No, sodium chloride is the solute and water is the solvent in salt water
There are two iron chlorides iron(II) chloride (ferrous chloride) and iron(III) chloride (ferric chloride. Both are termed salts. Both are ionic. and are often encountered as hydrates e.g. FeCl3.6H2O.
It will burst out the soda crystals and distilled water.
There are different types of iron oxide. Iron (III) oxide is used in the following equation: acid + metal oxide -> metal salt + water hydrochloric acid + iron oxide -> iron chloride + water 6HCl + Fe2O3 -> 2FeCl3 + 3H2O
When copper is placed in salt water, a chemical reaction causes the copper to turn a blue-green color: this is called copper chloride. If you leave copper in salt water long enough beside the change of color, you should also see a blue-green film or powder appear. This is normal.
Ferric chloride is an ionic compound (and is classified as a salt).
Your question is rather broad, but here are a few. Potassium chromate yellow Aluminum chloride light yellow Ferric nitrate light violet Ferric Chloride mustard Ferrous chloride/sulfate green Copper (II) sulfate blue Cupric chloride green Nickel chloride (hydrate) green Potassium dichromate orange Potassium permanganate purple Bromine water dark red Iodine water brown
Ferric chloride.
Ben Harrison Perkins has written: 'Olation in basic chromic, aluminum, and ferric chloride solutions ..' -- subject(s): Aluminum chloride, Ferric chloride, Salt, Solution (Chemistry)
water and salt........or sodium acetate and water.....or NaCH3COO + H2O
Salt water is a water solution of sodium chloride.
No, sodium chloride is the solute and water is the solvent in salt water
Salt water is a water solution of sodium chloride.
Because sodium chloride is salt! Obviously normal water has lower salt levels than salt water.
Yes, you make salt water with salt and water.
Salt water contain dissolved sodium chloride.
Sodium Chloride- table salt - lowers the water's boiling and freezing point.