in which condition do sodium chloride and silver nitrate react? what type of reaction is this.
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Sodium chloride and silver nitrate in dissolved form can react with each other in normal conditions. Both salts are soluble, but the product of their reaction, silver chloride AgCl is a salt that is insoluble in water, which precipitates after reaction in a white curd-like sediment: NaCl + AgNO₃ = NaNO₃ + AgCl.
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They act in standard conditions and the reaction is a double displacement reaction.
- In the case, where both are combined, sodium nitrate and a white silver chloride precipitate are created.
- This is a twofold displacement reaction in operation. Both must be dissolved in water or another solvent capable of dissociating them into their ions before they may react.
- For this, at least one chemical must be generated that is not soluble in the solvent.
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