This chemical formula is for silver oxide.
Ag2O2 is silver peroxide
Ag2O
Solid AgOH is not known. It may be in solution but when precipitated you get the oxide, Ag2O A likely decompoition wuld be 2AgOH -> Ag2O + H2O
Decomposes into metallic silver and oxygen.
2 AgCl (s) + 2 NH4OH (aq) --> Ag2O (s) + H2O (l) +2 NH4Cl (aq) With more NH4OH, the brown/black Ag2O dissolves forming the soluble salt Silver Di-amine hydroxide: Ag2O (s) + 4 NH4OH --> 2 [Ag(NH3)2]OH + 3 H2O I suspect that this reaction is reversible and the loss of NH3 would push the reaction to the left, which may occur naturally with time. This is a major problem as the precipitated Ag2O can further react with NH4OH to form Silver nitride, Ag3N: 2 NH4OH (aq) + 3 Ag2O (s) --> 2 Ag3N (s) + 5 H2O Silver nitride can be a highly sensitive and powerful contact explosive, even when in solution. This has been ascribed to be the cause of many injuries, and as such, solutions of [Ag(NH3)2]OH should not be stored for safety concerns.
Silver oxide is an ionic compound so its molecular and empirical formula is same Ag2O
No, like most metal oxides and nearly all silver compounds, Ag2O is insoluble in water.
[155 (g Ag2O) / 231.8 (g Ag2O/mol Ag2O)] * 2 (mol Ag/mol Ag2O) == 310/231.8 mol Ag = 1.337 == 1.34 mole Ag
It yields to Ag2O+HI. So, H2O + 2AgI = Ag2O + 2HI.
2 Ag2O --> 4Ag + O2Start with the siplest formula's without coefficients: Ag2O --> Ag + O2first balance O for two atoms: 2 Ag2O --> Ag + O2Then balance Ag for 2x2 = 4 atoms: 2 Ag2O --> 4 Ag + O2
what is ag2o
Silver oxide is an ionic compond because the bond is ionic.
It is silver oxide that is Ag2O.
Ag2O
Silver Tarnish
Ag2O
Silver Oxide
Ag2O