Two colorless liquids, potassium iodine and lead(II) are mixed to form a yellow precipitate. What name of the precipitate can be separated from the remaining liquid by means of which separation method

The precipitate formed by mixing potassium iodine and lead(II) is called lead iodide.

Lead iodide can be separated from the remaining liquid by using the method of filtration. Filtration involves passing the mixture through a filter where the precipitate is retained on the filter paper while the liquid (filtrate) passes through. This allows the solid lead iodide to be collected and separated from the liquid.

The yellow precipitate formed when potassium iodide and lead(II) ions are mixed is called lead(II) iodide. It can be separated from the remaining liquid by means of filtration.