what ions are present in AgNO2 + (NH4)SO4
I have Ag and N and H SO
is a solid formed? no?
You probably meant AgNO3 and (NH4)2 SO4
Ag^+ silver ion is right.
NO3^- is nitrate ion.
NH4^+ is the ammonium ion
SO4^2- is the sulfate ion.
Ag2SO4 may b formed if you have aqueous solutions that are mixed. Ag2SO4 is limited solubility so it may or may not precipitate. It all depends upon the concentration of the ions.
To determine the ions present in the compound AgNO2 + (NH4)SO4, we need to break down the compound into its individual ions.
AgNO2 breaks down into Ag+ and NO2- ions. The ammonium sulfate, (NH4)SO4, breaks down into NH4+ and SO4^2- ions.
So, the ions present in the compound AgNO2 + (NH4)SO4 are: Ag+, NO2-, NH4+, and SO4^2-.
Now, to determine if a solid is formed, we need to consider the solubility rules. Ag+ and SO4^2- ions form an insoluble compound, Ag2SO4. Therefore, a solid (Ag2SO4) is formed when Ag+ and SO4^2- ions are combined.
However, the remaining ions, NO2- and NH4+, do not form an insoluble compound. Therefore, no solid is formed with these ions.
In summary, when AgNO2 and (NH4)SO4 are combined, Ag+ and SO4^2- ions form an insoluble compound, Ag2SO4, while NO2- and NH4+ ions remain in solution.