Respuesta :
Answer:
Well, for a start Ksp=Ksolubility product, and we use an equilibrium expression.
Explanation:
For the sparingly soluble salt, MX, we write the equation that represents its dissolution:
MX(s)H2O⇌M++X−
Ksp=[M+][X−][MX(s)], but MX(s) as A SOLID cannot express a concentration, and thus the expression simplifies to...
Ksp=[M+][X−]
Usually standard conditions are specified, because a hot solution can generally hold more solute than a cold one.
For salts of the form MX2, Ksp=[M2+][X−]2. Ksp
have been measured for a host of insoluble, and semi-soluble ionic salts.
Well, for a start Ksp=Ksolubility product, and we use an equilibrium expression.
Explanation:
For the sparingly soluble salt, MX, we write the equation that represents its dissolution:
MX(s)H2O⇌M++X−
Ksp=[M+][X−][MX(s)], but MX(s) as A SOLID cannot express a concentration, and thus the expression simplifies to...
Ksp=[M+][X−]
Usually standard conditions are specified, because a hot solution can generally hold more solute than a cold one.
For salts of the form MX2, Ksp=[M2+][X−]2. Ksp
have been measured for a host of insoluble, and semi-soluble ionic salts.
Answer:
-- Determine solubility of compounds using
generalized solubility rules.
-- Determine the equilibrium concentration.
-- Write the dissociation equation for equilibrium.
-- To find the formula for Ksp , write the product
of the concentrations of the ions formed.
-- Raise the concentrations to the correct power
based on the associated coefficients.
Explanation:
This was the checklist on edge. 2021. (There was one more thing, but it had a picture and it wouldn't load in sooo...ya. Sowwy -.-)