Title: Precipitation Reactions
1Precipitation Reactions
- Solubility of Ionic Compounds
dissolving
2To Determine Solubility 1. identify the two
ions 2. soluble ions with no exceptions
never form precipitates 3. use
listing under soluble/insoluble, but
check to see if its an exception
3Examples
- Soluble or Insoluble?
- NaNO3
- FeCl3
- Fe(OH)3
- BaSO4
- AgNO3
- AgCl
4More Examples
- Soluble or Insoluble?
- K3PO4
- Fe3(PO4)2
- PbCl2
- FeSO4
- (NH4)2S
- PbS
5Example
- Which of the following is soluble?
- AlPO4
- PbBr2
- Al(OH)3
- FeSO4
6Example 2
- Which of the following is insoluble?
- Al(NO3)3
- PbC2O4
- NaOH
- FeF3
7Precipitation ReactionsNet Ionic Equations
8Precipitation ReactionsNet Ionic Equations
9Precipitation ReactionsNet Ionic Equations
10Precipitation ReactionsNet Ionic Equations
11Precipitation ReactionsNet Ionic Equations
12Return to Acid-Base ReactionsFind the hidden
bases
- Thing to know Anions of weak acids are bases.
- Example CH3COOH weak acid
- CH3COO- therefore weak base
- HCN weak acid
- CN- weak base
- H3PO4 weak acid
- PO43- weak base
-
13Return to Acid-Base ReactionsFind the hidden
bases
- HCl NaCN ? ?
- HCl AlPO4 ? ?
- HCl CaC2O4 ? ?
14Gas Forming Reactions
- 2 H CO32- ? CO2(g) H2O(l)
- 2 H SO32- ? SO2(g) H2O(l)
- 2 H M ? H2(g) M2(aq)
- M metal, like Mg or Fe
15More Examples
16- PbS HNO3 ?
- H3PO4 Ba(OH)2 ?
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