222g/ 100 g H2O at 20 degrees C
222g/100g H2O at 20 degrees Celsius
Because the h ions from water bond with the nitrate to form nitric acid also silver oxide is produced. This is due to the electronegativities of the substances
It depends on the strength of the solution you want. 3.33g of AgNO3 is 0.0196 moles. Ish. So from there, you need to work out how much water is needed to create your required strength. 1.42 moles of silver nitrate is the maximum you can dissolve in 100g of water.
65 degrees of potassium nitrate will remain in water while only 35% of water will still be detectable in the solute potassium nitrate
No, ALL nitrate salts are (very) soluble.
The most common one, which can dissolve in water to form a conductive solution, is silver nitrate. All of the silver halides are also ionic compounds, but only the fluoride has substantial solubility in water.
222g/100g H2O at 20 degrees Celsius
If you think to a solution of silver nitrate dissolve the powder in water.
The solubility of poassium nitrate in water at 20 oC is 616 g/L.
The solubility of potassium nitrate at 15 0C is 47 g/100 g water.
Dissolve 16,99 g silver nitrate in 1 L demineralized water.
Silver nitrate will dissolve in distilled water. When added to a salt solution silver chloride will fall out of solution.
Dissolve them in water and add some sodium chloride. The silver salt will form a precipitate (as silver chloride), the calcium salt will not.
This solubility is 103,4 g KNO3/100 g H2O.
No Silver chloride will not dissolve in water, so it is a suspension. The only common silver salt that is soluble in water is the nitrate (and to some extent, the sulphate)
no.
the solubility of potassium nitrate in 70 degreesCelsius water is about 134 g KNO3 per 100 g water