Solubility of ionic compounds (1 Viewer)

[Forbidden.]

Soluble compounds

• Group 1 and NH⁴⁺ compounds
• nitrates
• acetates (ethanoates)
• chlorides, bromides & iodides (except Ag⁺ and Pb²⁺)
• sulfates (except Ag⁺, Pb²⁺, Ba²⁺, Sr²⁺, Ca²⁺)

Insoluble compounds

• carbonates, sulfites & phosphates (except Group 1 and NH⁴⁺ compounds)
• hydroxides & oxides (except Group 1, NH⁴⁺, Ba²⁺, Sr²⁺, Ca²⁺ compounds)
• sulfides (except Groups 1, 2 and NH⁴⁺)

 

[Steth0scope]

Straight out of conquering chem

 

[Forbidden.]

For the convenience of Year 11 Chemistry students.
Before I dispose of the slip containing the solubility rules I decided to copy it all here.

 

[me121]

I never learnt the solubility rules, i have no idea what they are, and I still managed to get 85 for chem. Everyone else is like, "do you know your solubility rules" and "you must know your solubility rules". What are they and what do you need to know them for?

 

[deadbeat]

when do you need them?

 

[Studentleader]

I never learnt the solubility rules, i have no idea what they are, and I still managed to get 85 for chem. Everyone else is like, "do you know your solubility rules" and "you must know your solubility rules". What are they and what do you need to know them for?

They aren't very important, most reactions in year 11 i found were simple salts/acid base like:

HCl + NaOH > NaCl + H2O

Just when something weird shows up, (most of the time you will be like OMFG gay equation) you look em up (I have in my calculator.)

I don't know them, or exactly how they work: to my knowledge it's the list of compounds which dont mix in water or something.

-Runs away

 

[Steth0scope]

You need them in the Identification of Ions in Solutions section of Module 3 Monitoring & Management. They are very helpful and necessary for some questions.