"No, it is insoluble in water."
But if you are looking for more specifics: Silver chloride is soluble in water, just at very low concentrations. The solubility product is 1.8 X 10^(-10), which is equal to *pK value of -9.75.
According to Wikipedia, the solubility of silver chloride in water is 520 micrograms per 100g (mL) of water at 50 oC. For all intents and purposes, silver chloride is insoluble in water.
Silver sulphide dissolves in strong acids like sulphuric acid and nitric acid. It however does not dissolve in hydrochloric acid.
They dissolve faster in hot water.
no
Yes. Rock salt, which is largely the same as table salt, will dissolve in water.
In order to dissolve chalk in water, vinegar needs to be added. The vinegar has acid in it that eats away at the chalk to dissolve it.
Silver chloride and lead (II) chloride do not dissolve well in water.
Copper electrode will dissolve in water to form copper ions, while silver electrode will not dissolve in water as silver is relatively unreactive. Copper ions will be present in the water solution after dissolving the copper electrode.
If you mean is it soluble in water then the answer is no.
Silver chloride is sparingly soluble in water because the ionic bond between silver and chlorine is quite strong and stable. The formation of a lattice structure in silver chloride also limits the interaction with water molecules, making it difficult for the compound to dissolve.
Silver sulfide is not soluble in water. It is an insoluble compound that will not dissolve or dissociate in water to form ions.
Silver is not soluble in water. However, it can react with certain chemicals to form soluble compounds.
Silver chromate is insoluble in water. It has very low solubility in water, which means that only a small amount will dissolve in solution.
No, silver chloride and water do not form a solution. Silver chloride is insoluble in water and will remain as a solid in the water.
Silver nitrate dissolves in water because it is a highly soluble salt. When it is added to water, the silver and nitrate ions become surrounded by water molecules, breaking the ionic bonds that hold the compound together and allowing it to dissolve into the solution.
To make silver nitrate from powder, you would need to dissolve silver oxide or silver metal in nitric acid. The reaction produces silver nitrate and water. Make sure to use appropriate safety precautions when working with nitric acid, as it is corrosive and can be hazardous.
Dissolve 16,99 g silver nitrate in 1 L demineralized water.
Silver sulfate is sparingly soluble in water, meaning that only a small amount of it can dissolve in water. Its solubility is approximately 0.6 g/L at 25°C.