"Write the notation appropriate for each substance in an aqueous ionic equation." (basically split into ions/components and determine each one's state of matter, then use this to figure out what kind of electrolyte the original compound is)
a. KCN b. \(PbCl_{2}\) c. HBr d. CsOH e. \(NH_{3}\) f. \(O_{2}\) g. \(H_{2}CO_{3}\) h. \(Al_{2}(SO_{4})_{3}\) i. \(Zn(OH)_{2}\) j. \(H_{2}SO_{4}\) k. \(CH_{3}CH_{2}OH\) L. \(H_{2}O\)
my professor said: (b) is Strong electrolyte, (c) is \(H^{+}(aq)+Br^{-}(aq)\) (e) is \(NH_{4}^{+}(aq)+OH^{-}(aq)\) (g) was \(H_{2}O(l)+CO_{2}(g)\)
b) strong
yep, how to split up though?
it is poorly soluble according to my solubility list hahah makes me think is either Weak or Non
but strong in molten state
eh, they only ask for solution state
then go with weak electrolyte Pb+2 + Cl -
it can ionize to an extent
is (aq)? wait no my professor say strong I will use strong
XD
is aqueous ions?
yea
okay! and (a) is K+ and CN- aqueous ions?
yea
alright... then it is strong electrolyte?
is potassium cyanide, I think is strong acid
strong electrolyte
yay! :D ok, and (c) I have the ions already... bromide is strong ?
HBr is a strong electrolyte
:D
ok, the next one cesium hydroxide. (d) uhh... is non soluble according to my list
idk how to split this up :|
strong electrolyte
ok it says "cesium reacts with water to form cesium hydroxide and hydrogen gas H2"
Yes, CsOH is a strong base therefore a strong electrolyte. Full ionization in H2O.
my solubility worksheet says for hydroxides: "non soluble except group IA, NH4+ (ammonium), Ba2+, Sr2+, Ca2+"
so how does it ionize if nonsoluble o_o
All the strong bases have an OH and they all completely dissolve in H2O. For example NaOH, LiOH,and KOH are just a few.
ergh, a mass tag just summoned us all
i think i dodged it :P
|dw:1469135135240:dw|
xD
I don't get how CsOH splits up when it says insoluble ??
I mean if you don't believe us you could look up the Ksp for CsOH dissolving into H2O.
Take a look at this Ksp/Ka chart. Use the command ctrl+f and type "CsOH"
alkali cations which are soluble in water :- Li+,Na+,K+,Rb+,Cs+,Fr+
no, I believe you, I don't know why I have a worksheet telling me it's insoluble
although that is a very useful site thanks ☺
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