Science, asked by MonikaKundnani, 9 months ago

Explain why the solubility of hydroxides of transition metal is greater than their iodides.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0
Answer:

\huge{\fbox{\fbox{\bigstar{\mathfrak{\red{Answer}}}}}}

The rule of thumb for hydroxide salts is actually that all hydroxides are insoluble save those of the alkali metals and the heavier alkaline earth metals (namely Ca2+CaX2+, Sr2+Sr2+, and Ba2+Ba2+). There are many resources you can look up to check the solubility rules of certain ions, this one, for example.

 <marquee behavior=move bgco=white ><h1 >Adii here♡</h1></marquee >
Answered by Anonymous
5

\huge{\boxed {\mathfrak \pink {\fcolorbox {red}{blue}{AnSwEr}}}}

The rule of thumb for hydroxide salts is actually that all hydroxides are insoluble save those of the alkali metals and the heavier alkaline earth metals (namely Ca2+CaX2+, Sr2+Sr2+, and Ba2+Ba2+). There are many resources you can look up to check the solubility rules of certain ions, this one, for example.

Similar questions