Chemistry, asked by CyberSweta, 11 months ago

Why metal oxides are insoluble in water.....​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Explanation:

Originally Answered: Why are metal oxides insoluble in water? Metal oxides have high lattice energies (strong ionic bonds), hence the energy evolved during the formation of ion-dipole interactions between water and the ions is insufficient to break the strong bonds between the metal cations and oxide anions.

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Answered by itzshrutiBasrani
0

Metal oxides have high lattice energies (strong ionic bonds), hence the energy evolved during the formation of ion-dipole interactions between water and the ions is insufficient to break the strong bonds between the metal cations and oxide anions.

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