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    Solubility Rule

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    uni cell
    The document discusses solubility rules for various ionic compounds in water. It states that most sodium, potassium, and ammonium compounds are soluble, as are most nitrates and chlorides. It also lists several common sulfates and carbonates as soluble or insoluble. The document further describes a procedure for making an insoluble salt through precipitation and filtering. It prompts the reader to describe how to prepare a sample of lead bromide using this procedure.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Solubility Rule

    Uploaded by

    uni cell
    17 views4 pages
    The document discusses solubility rules for various ionic compounds in water. It states that most sodium, potassium, and ammonium compounds are soluble, as are most nitrates and chlorides. It also lists several common sulfates and carbonates as soluble or insoluble. The document further describes a procedure for making an insoluble salt through precipitation and filtering. It prompts the reader to describe how to prepare a sample of lead bromide using this procedure.

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    solubility rule

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    The document discusses solubility rules for various ionic compounds in water. It states that most sodium, potassium, and ammonium compounds are soluble, as are most nitrates and chlorides. It also lists several common sulfates and carbonates as soluble or insoluble. The document further describes a procedure for making an insoluble salt through precipitation and filtering. It prompts the reader to describe how to prepare a sample of lead bromide using this procedure.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    17 views4 pages

    Solubility Rule

    Uploaded by

    uni cell
    The document discusses solubility rules for various ionic compounds in water. It states that most sodium, potassium, and ammonium compounds are soluble, as are most nitrates and chlorides. It also lists several common sulfates and carbonates as soluble or insoluble. The document further describes a procedure for making an insoluble salt through precipitation and filtering. It prompts the reader to describe how to prepare a sample of lead bromide using this procedure.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    I O be we b fe{cd( t1te Sd.

    ~l {t'

    The S~lt.tbili1y Rules .• ,r .


    - - - -....:-~,- • all sodium, potassium and ammonium compounds are soluble
    all nitrates are soluble

    -
    most common chlorides are soluble,

    most common sulfates are soluble, except{lead0I) sulf@, barium sulfateJ


    @Ivel sulhl!_e;"and @
    um sulfate;
    most common carbonates are insoluble, except sodium, potassium and
    ammonium carbonates
    most metal hydroxides are Insoluble (or almost insoluble) , except sodium, )

    potassium and ammonium hydroxides. Galcium hydroxide ls slightly ''


    soluble in water.

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    2_ .

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    c{
    Making Insoluble Salts - The method
    1. Mix two (named) soluble solutions together in a
    beaker and stir using a glass rod.
    2. A precipitate forms.
    3. Filter the mixture to separate the solid from the
    liquid - the insoluble salt will remain on the filter
    paper.
    4. Wash the insoluble salt left in the filter paper
    ------. with distilled water to remove any impurities.
    5. Leave the insoluble salt to dry in a warm place e.g.
    an oven to evaporate the water and dry the solid.

    (Hint: MIX, PRECIPITATE, FILTER, WASH, DRY)

    Describe how a student should prepare a pure dry


    sample of lead bromide.

    Write a word and balanced chemical equation for the


    reaction that takes place - include state symbols.
    -
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    J)__ (ec__d c/4,. ~,, ·cl e.


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    I

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    &,e}vfi1 krk UfA1 be~ .(cdc,,,1t,,1?'7 ftf ~iX- pf!kffJcte -

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