Precipitation and Net Ionic Equations: Flashcards
Revise solubility rules, predicting precipitates, spectator ions and writing net ionic equations.
Precipitation and Net Ionic Equations: Flashcards
- QuestionWhat is a precipitate?Answer
An insoluble solid that forms when two solutions are mixed.
- QuestionWhich ionic compounds are always soluble?Answer
Compounds of Group 1 ions and NH₄⁺, and all nitrates (and ethanoates).
- QuestionWhich chlorides are insoluble?Answer
AgCl and PbCl₂.
- QuestionWhich sulfates are insoluble?Answer
BaSO₄ and PbSO₄ (CaSO₄ only slightly soluble).
- QuestionAre carbonates and hydroxides usually soluble?Answer
No: mostly insoluble, except with Group 1 ions and NH₄⁺ (Ba(OH)₂ is soluble).
- QuestionWhat is a spectator ion?Answer
An ion present on both sides of the equation, unchanged: it does not take part in the reaction.
- QuestionWrite the net ionic equation for AgNO₃(aq) + NaCl(aq).Answer
- QuestionWhich compounds are split into ions in a complete ionic equation?Answer
Only soluble (aq) ionic compounds, strong acids and strong bases. Solids, liquids and gases stay as formulas.
- QuestionWhat is the net ionic equation for a strong acid reacting with a strong base?Answer
- QuestionWhat two things must balance in a net ionic equation?Answer
Atoms and charge.
Tip: press Space to flip and ← → to move between cards.