M MowgliR Full Member 15+ Year Member Joined Mar 17, 2009 Messages 675 Reaction score 4 Points 4,626 Dental Student Mar 13, 2011 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Which of the following compounds would be most soluble in NH3? a. K2CO3 b. NaBr c. AgBr d. CaCl2 e. LiNo3 Answer: C I thought Ag+ aren't soluble. How do compound's solubility in NH3 differ from in water?
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Which of the following compounds would be most soluble in NH3? a. K2CO3 b. NaBr c. AgBr d. CaCl2 e. LiNo3 Answer: C I thought Ag+ aren't soluble. How do compound's solubility in NH3 differ from in water?
I invictusx Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Jan 5, 2011 Messages 556 Reaction score 1 Points 4,531 Dental Student Mar 13, 2011 #2 Randy822 said: Which of the following compounds would be most soluble in NH3? a. K2CO3 b. NaBr c. AgBr d. CaCl2 e. LiNo3 Answer: C I thought Ag+ aren't soluble. How do compound's solubility in NH3 differ from in water? Click to expand... In this case, it can form a complex ion (AgNH4+), which is soluble because of its charged nature. Upvote 0 Downvote
Randy822 said: Which of the following compounds would be most soluble in NH3? a. K2CO3 b. NaBr c. AgBr d. CaCl2 e. LiNo3 Answer: C I thought Ag+ aren't soluble. How do compound's solubility in NH3 differ from in water? Click to expand... In this case, it can form a complex ion (AgNH4+), which is soluble because of its charged nature.
R recyrb Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Dec 28, 2010 Messages 127 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Mar 13, 2011 #3 can someone please elaborate why the others are less soluble?? I cant see how the like dissolves like applies, polarity?? hmm thanks Upvote 0 Downvote
can someone please elaborate why the others are less soluble?? I cant see how the like dissolves like applies, polarity?? hmm thanks
wall1two Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Jan 5, 2011 Messages 173 Reaction score 1 Points 4,571 Mar 13, 2011 #4 transition metals tend to form complex ions with ammonia and H20 due to their loose valence shell rules and the accessible lone pairs on ammonia and H20 Upvote 0 Downvote
transition metals tend to form complex ions with ammonia and H20 due to their loose valence shell rules and the accessible lone pairs on ammonia and H20
