Explain why the solubility of hydroxides of transition metal is greater than their iodides.
Answers
Answered by
0
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.
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.
Answered by
5
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
Math,
5 months ago
Computer Science,
5 months ago
English,
11 months ago
Social Sciences,
11 months ago