write chemical reaction of lead nitrate with sodium chloride
Answers
Explanation:
When sodium chloride solution is added to lead nitrate solution then it results in the formation of a precipitate of lead chloride and sodium nitrate. The reaction equation for this chemical reaction is as follows. The precipitate lead chloride is insoluble in cold water but it is soluble in hot water.
Answer:
What happens when sodium chloride and lead ii nitrate combine?
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Short Answer: It depends.
Long Answer: If both are solids, nothing will happen; they will simply mix together and not react. In their solid state, there are no reactive ions; the lead (II) and the nitrate form ionic bonds with each other. Lead has a charge of +2 and nitrate has a charge of -1. Same goes with the sodium and the chlorine atoms, they are inactive because they are bonded together by their charge- +1 on the sodium and -1 on the chlorine. Opposites attract. Positive attracts negative.
However, if both substances are aqueous (dissolved in water), then the ions are free, dissolved in the solution and ready to react. Therefore, the Lead (II) ions, with a positive charge, would react with the negatively charged chloride ions, and form a solid precipitate which sinks to the bottom of the container. The sodium and nitrate would not do the same, because alkali metals and nitrates never form precipitates. Therefore, the sodium and nitrate would remain in solution with the water molecules.
So the result of mixing the two species: Lead (II) Nitrate and Sodium Chloride depends entirely on whether the two species are solid or aqueous.
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