Silver sulphide dissolves in strong acids like sulphuric acid and nitric acid. It however does not dissolve in hydrochloric acid.
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The correct answer is Magnesium Sulfide
Substances that do not dissolve are insolubles, because they are not soluble they do not dissolve.
"No, it is insoluble in water." But if you are looking for more specifics: Silver chloride is soluble in water, just at very low concentrations. The solubility product is 1.8 X 10^(-10), which is equal to *pK value of -9.75. According to Wikipedia, the solubility of silver chloride in water is 520 micrograms per 100g (mL) of water at 50 oC. For all intents and purposes, silver chloride is insoluble in water.
Sulfide Dicarbonate
Silver sulfide is not soluble in water. It is an insoluble compound that will not dissolve or dissociate in water to form ions.
If you mean is it soluble in water then the answer is no.
Yes, hydrogen sulfide can dissolve in water.
Ag2S is the chemical formula for silver sulfide, a compound made of silver and sulfur. It is a black solid that is insoluble in water. Silver sulfide is commonly found in nature as a mineral called acanthite.
The word equation for the formation of silver sulfide when silver reacts with sulfur is: Silver + Sulfur -> Silver Sulfide.
Silver sulfide is an ionic compound, and is not a metal.
The formula of silver sulfide is Ag2S.
Silver sulfide is typically black or gray in color.
The reaction between silver sulfide and hydrochloric acid will produce silver chloride and hydrogen sulfide gas. Silver sulfide will react with hydrochloric acid to form silver chloride, which is a white solid precipitate, and hydrogen sulfide gas will be released in the reaction.
Silver sulfide is composed of silver, a metal, and sulfur, a non-metal; therefore, it is an ionic compound and a salt.
No, silver sulfide is not a metal. It is a chemical compound composed of silver and sulfur. Metals are elements that typically have shiny appearances, good conductivity, and malleability. Silver sulfide is a compound formed through the reaction of silver with sulfur.
2 Silver Sulfide molecules (silver tarnish)