Yes it is!! In fact one of the easiest ways to remember the 4 main chemical properties is the acronym CHBS
Colour-the solution turns a different colour
Heat-energy (heat or light) is given off, or heat is absorbed
Bubbles-there are bubbles which means a gas is being released
Solid-there is a precipitate (which means a solid has formed at the bottom of a solution)
Most salts of potassium, sodium, and ammonium ions are soluble. This means that compounds containing these ions typically dissolve well in water, leading to clear solutions rather than precipitates. Exceptions may exist, but they are relatively rare, making the general rule of solubility for these ions quite reliable.
maybe it is maybe it isn't
Some examples of soluble substances include sugar, salt, baking soda, vinegar, ammonia, ethanol, hydrogen peroxide, acetone, aspirin, and vitamin C.
Copper (II) sulfate and cobalt (II) chloride are examples of soluble salts that are blue in color.
Something that is soluble can be dissolved in a particular solvent to form a homogenous mixture. Substances like sugar and salt are examples of solutes that are soluble in water.
Precipitates can be formed in a precipitation reaction when two soluble compounds react to form an insoluble product, which then precipitates out of solution. This can occur when the product is a solid that is not soluble in the solvent present, leading to its separation from the solution as a precipitate.
No, nitrate compounds are typically soluble in water and do not form precipitates. Nitrate salts are highly soluble due to the strong attractive forces between the nitrate ion and water molecules.
Yes, nitrate ions (NO3-) are highly soluble in water. They are considered to be fully soluble because they do not form precipitates with common cations.
In a precipitation titration, the stoichiometric reaction is a reaction which produces in solution a slightly soluble salt that precipitates out.
Impossible to answer, more details needed.
Most nitrates are soluble in water due to their ionic nature. However, some nitrates of heavier metals like lead(II) nitrate are less soluble and may form insoluble precipitates in water.
Silver bromide is sparingly soluble in water. It is a pale yellow(creamy coloured) solid. It is the product of the halogen test using silver nitrate. When testing for halides; - Silver fluoride remains in solution. Silver chloride precipitates down as a WHITE solid. Silver bromide precipitates down as a PALE YELLOW solid. Silver iodide precipitates down as a intensely coloured YELLOW solid. Silver astatide has not been characterised.
maybe it is maybe it isn't
Fat-soluble and water -soluble. Vit C is water soluble. Vits A and D are fat soluble.
solubility table
The addition of silver nitrate solution produces white precipitates of silver chloride which are soluble in ammonium hydroxide or liquid ammonia.
A soluble substance is a substance that can dissolve in another substance.