Silver (Ag) does not dissolve in hydroxide (OH) solutions. While silver can form complexes with certain ligands, it is generally considered insoluble in most basic solutions, including those containing hydroxide ions. Instead, silver typically forms precipitates, such as silver hydroxide (AgOH), in the presence of hydroxide.
slightly
slightly
It actually reacts with AgCl to produce NaCl (which is soluble), and some Na3[Ag(S2O3)2]complexes which are also soluble in water.
If you mean is it soluble in water then the answer is no.
Silver bromide (AgBr) is not soluble in sodium hydroxide (NaOH). It is a poorly soluble salt, and while NaOH can dissolve some silver compounds, AgBr remains largely insoluble in this alkaline solution. However, AgBr can be converted into soluble silver complexes under certain conditions, but that typically requires the presence of complexing agents rather than just NaOH.
Barium hydroxide IS soluble in water, and it has the formula Ba(OH)2, not ba(oh)2.
Silver phosphate is not soluble in water.
Yes, Pb(OH)2 is sparingly soluble in water.
Zinc hydroxide is very low soluble in water.
Slightly in water
The chemical formula AgOH corresponds to silver hydroxide. Silver hydroxide is a chemical compound composed of one silver ion (Ag+) and one hydroxide ion (OH-).
Rule 4