Check the answers and correct any wrong one LAB NINE: SolubilityBefore we begin the worksheet, let's do some safety for our (hypothetical) compounds thatare being "used".Hazardous ChemicalSilver NitrateAmmonium hydroxideIron (III) chlorideCopper (II) carbonateSodium carbonateAluminum Nitratecalcium bromidePotassium PhosphateFlammable(Flash Point)ToxicXXxCorrosiveXXXXXDetails of HazardX X Eye, skin irritationEye, skin irritationEye, skin irritationEye, skin irritationEyeXXx lxOxidizingXXXEye irritation, skin irritationEye irritation, skin irritationEye, skin irritationEye irritation, skin irritationMany of the systems studied in this course involve solutions. It is therefore important that youbecome familiar with the qualitative and quantitative aspects of solubility andsolutions. This experiment will demonstrate some of the factors affecting thesolubility of a substance, changes occurring in the formation of a solution, andmethods of expressing the relative amount of solute in a solution.If we mix solid AgNO3 with water, it dissolves and forms a strong electrolytesolution. Silver chloride, on the other hand, is almost completely insoluble. If wemix solid AgCl with water, virtually all of it remains as a solid within the liquidwater.Whether a particular compound is soluble or insoluble depends on severalfactors. Predicting whether a compound will dissolve in water is not easy. Thebest way to do it is to conduct experiments to test whether a compound willdissolve in water, and then develop some rules based on those experimentalresults. We call this method the empirical method.Now, make sure to look up solubility rules either online or in your textbook, anduse them to investigate the following reactions.AgNO3(aq)SolubleAgCl(s)InsolubleNO3Ag-CI-Ag+ Below are sixty-three ionic reactions. According to the solubility rules, if a precipitate forms,write the formula and make sure that the equation is balanced. If no reaction is formed, write"NO REACTION"HINT: If you do this right, there will be 21 reactions with precipitatesNa+ + CI-NaClNa+ +Br→ Na BrNa+ +CO3²- → Na₂CO3 → Precipitate2-Na+ +NaOHNa+ +Na+ +Na+ +K+ +K+ +K+ +K+ +K+ +K+ +K+ +Ca²+ +Ca²+ +Ca²+ +Ca²+ +Ca²+ +Ca²+ +ОН-NO3 →NaNO3SO4²- → Na₂042-PO4³- →3-CI-Br →CO3²- →2-ОН-NO 3¯SO4²-SO4²- →N43P04зрочKCLква→ конCI-BrCO3²- →OHNO3 ->SO4²- →2-K₂ CO₂ →касозKNO₂К2804PO4³-→ K38043-→Eg CL₂CabrPrecipitateprecipitateCa(03CaOH(a (NO₂)2Ca804 precipitate

Ionic compound can easily dissolve in water because of it's polar nature . So if a compound is ionic…

Below are sixty-three ionic reactions. According to the solubility rules, if a precipitate forms, write the formula and make sure that the equation is balanced. If no reaction is formed, write "NO REACTION" HINT: If you do this right, there will be 21 reactions with precipitates Na+ + Cl NaCl Na+ + Br Đ Na Br Na+ + CO3²- → Na₂CO3 → Precipitate Na+ + NaOH Na+ + Na+ + Na+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + OH NO3 → -> NaNO3 SO4²- → N9₂804 PO4³- → N93P04 зроч CI- Br kCl → ква CO3²- ОН- NO3 → SO4²- PO4³- → CI → Br CO3²--> OH NO3 -> NO3™ SO4²- k₂00₂- kett KN0₂ K₂804 K 3 804 Call Cabr Caloz CaOH (q (NO₂)2 Ca 804 → Precipitate precipitate precipitate

Below are sixty-three ionic reactions. According to the solubility rules, if a precipitate forms, write the formula and make sure that the equation is balanced. If no reaction is formed, write "NO REACTION" HINT: If you do this right, there will be 21 reactions with precipitates Na+ + Cl NaCl Na+ + Br Đ Na Br Na+ + CO3²- → Na₂CO3 → Precipitate Na+ + NaOH Na+ + Na+ + Na+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + K+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + Ca²+ + OH NO3 → -> NaNO3 SO4²- → N9₂804 PO4³- → N93P04 зроч CI- Br kCl → ква CO3²- ОН- NO3 → SO4²- PO4³- → CI → Br CO3²--> OH NO3 -> NO3™ SO4²- k₂00₂- kett KN0₂ K₂804 K 3 804 Call Cabr Caloz CaOH (q (NO₂)2 Ca 804 → Precipitate precipitate precipitate

Chemistry: An Atoms First Approach

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781305079243

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl

Chapter15: Solubility And Complex Lon Equilibria

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 66E

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