insoluble salt formed by reaction between a metal and nonmetal
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Answer:
Hey!!!
Metal carbonates are generally insoluble in water.
E.g. CaCO₃ (Calcium Carbonate)
Also, referred to be as limestone an marble, and is used in making of chalks.
Iron(II) Sulfide or Ferrous sulfide is one of the chemical compound with the chemical formula FeS.
Iron sulfides are often iron-deficient non-stoichiometric.
These are black, water-insoluble salts.
I hope it helps you ^_^
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If alkali base reacts with metal, it will give salt and hydrogen gas.
Alkali with Metal gives salt and hydrogen.
Explanation:
- If a base reacts with non-metal oxide both will get neutralized and each other will be producing salt and water.
- Sodium aluminate and hydrogen gas are produced when sodium hydroxide is subjected to react with aluminium metal.
- Base with non metal gives salt and water.
- Calcium hydroxide will produce calcium carbonate and water when it is subjected to react with carbon dioxide.
To learn more:
1. Which kind of reaction produce insoluble salt? What is meant by double displacement reaction?:
https://brainly.in/question/8393769
2. Insoluble salt formed by reaction between a metal and nonmetal:
https://brainly.in/question/14764839
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