Barium sulfate is sparingly soluble in water, while barium chloride is more soluble. Barium sulfate has a solubility of about 0.0015 g/100 mL of water at room temperature, while barium chloride is much more soluble at about 36 g/100 mL of water at room temperature.
Nothing - barium chloride is soluble. You can however precipitate either the barium (e.g. with sodium sulphate, giving barium sulpate, or the chloride, e.g. with silver nitrate giving silver chloride precipitate.
Mix equal volumes of equimolar solutions of sulfuric acid and barium hydroxide. What you will get is a white precipitate of barium sulfate and water (and it will get REALLY hot because of the exothermic formation of water from H+ and OH-).
The reagents needed to form barium sulfate are barium chloride and sodium sulfate. When these two compounds are mixed in solution, a white precipitate of barium sulfate forms.
Ammonium Chloride sublimes when heated whereas Barium Sulfate does not. Another method would be to add de-ionized water to the mixture. The solids left over will be the Barium Sulfate whereas the the Ammonium Chloride will be mixed with the de-ionized water. Weigh everything first, including the water because the Ammonium Chloride will sublime when dry if you try to evaporate the de-ionized water from the mixture.
Barium sulfate is a salt that can be made by precipitation. When barium chloride and sodium sulfate are mixed together, they react to form barium sulfate which precipitates out of solution as a solid.
When gold(III) sulfate and barium chloride react, a double displacement reaction occurs. The products are barium sulfate (a white solid) and gold(III) chloride. Gold(III) chloride is a yellow solid that is sparingly soluble in water.
When barium sulfate is mixed with calcium chloride, a double displacement reaction occurs where barium chloride and calcium sulfate are formed. Barium chloride is soluble in water, while calcium sulfate is not, so a solid precipitate of calcium sulfate will form.
One method to separate barium sulfate from potassium chloride is by precipitation. Adding a solution containing a soluble barium compound like barium nitrate will cause barium sulfate to precipitate out. The resulting mixture can then be filtered to separate the solid barium sulfate from the potassium chloride solution.
Nothing - barium chloride is soluble. You can however precipitate either the barium (e.g. with sodium sulphate, giving barium sulpate, or the chloride, e.g. with silver nitrate giving silver chloride precipitate.
Barium chloride can be precipitated wit a sulfate; barium sulfate is then filtrated.
To isolate the barium sulfate, you would first filter the mixture to separate the solid barium sulfate from the remaining solution of sodium chloride. The collected barium sulfate can then be washed with distilled water to remove any impurities before drying it in an oven to obtain the pure compound.
Like most chlorides, barium chloride is soluble in water
For example barium sulfate is not soluble in water.
Yes, barium chloride is soluble in water.
The reaction between dissolved barium chloride and dissolved potassium sulfate in water forms solid barium sulfate as a precipitate and soluble potassium chloride in the water solution. This is a double displacement reaction where the cations switch partners to form the products. Barium sulfate is insoluble in water, which causes it to precipitate out.
Mix equal volumes of equimolar solutions of sulfuric acid and barium hydroxide. What you will get is a white precipitate of barium sulfate and water (and it will get REALLY hot because of the exothermic formation of water from H+ and OH-).
When you add sodium sulfate to barium chloride, a white precipitate of barium sulfate forms. This is due to the reaction between sodium sulfate and barium chloride, which forms insoluble barium sulfate.