The salt which has the least solubility in water is Mercury sulfide. It is ridiculously insoluble. Not even a single atom will dissolve.
I believe that all the mercurous salts are insoluble, but that conflicts with the dictum that all nitrates are soluble. And so mercurous nitrate is sparingly soluble.
presumably this is the only mercurous salt that is at all soluble.
Because its melting point is roughly 1400 degrees
Very simple: a list of metallic salts ! A metellic salt has the general composition MeAn (An is the anion).
Ionic hydrides are called salt-like as salts are ionic. They are high melting and have crystal structures typical of ionic compounds. Hydrides are not straightforward salts, salts typically dissolve in water for instance, whereas hydrides react vigorously with water rather than dissolving in it.
salinity
The accumulition in the soil of salts which are posionous for plants.
When temperature is lowered, the solubility of most salts decreases because the solubility of solids generally decreases with decreasing temperature. Conversely, when temperature is raised, the solubility of most salts increases as the solubility of solids typically increases with increasing temperature.
Increasing the temperature the solubilty of salts in water is higher.
Solubility of any solvent is usually temperature dependent and yes, the solubility of most salts increase when the temperature is increased. However the solubility of some salts also decreases with increasing temperature.
Salts can be soluble or insoluble. The solubility depends principally on solvent, temperature, pressure rtc.
No, the solubility of salts can vary based on their chemical composition and structure. Factors such as temperature, pressure, and the presence of other substances can also influence the solubility of salts.
The solubility of sodium nitrate and potassium nitrate generally increases with temperature. This is because higher temperatures provide more energy for the solvent and solute particles to interact, allowing for greater solubility. However, there can be variations depending on the specific salts and solvents involved.
The specific answer to this question depends on the exact solubility curve diagrams you are looking at. However, a web search for images of solubility curves provide many common curves. Using those images shows that sodium chloride, NaCl, often has the least change in solubility in water from 0-100 degrees C.
The solubility of sparingly soluble salts can be determined by conducting a saturation test, in which excess solid salt is added to a solvent and the mixture is stirred until no more salt dissolves. The concentration of the dissolved salt at this point represents the solubility of the salt in that particular solvent at a given temperature. This value can be further verified by calculating the solubility product constant (Ksp) for the salt.
Perhaps you mean the solubility of substances in water. Most solids have increasing solubility in water with increase in temperature, but certainly not all of them. Some solids e.g. Cerium Sulphate have decreased solubility in water at higher temperatures, while some solids show increasing solubility up to a certain temperature, above which the solubility decreases, such as Sodium Sulphate. The solubility of common salt, Sodium Chloride, is almost unaffected by temperature. Gases generally have lower solubility in water at higher temperatures.
It varies from substance to substance and salt to salt.
The released heat of solubility for sodium chloride lower the freezing temperature of ice.
These salts have the ambient temperature.