Lead sulfate is a mostly insoluble salt. The equation for the minimal dissolving of this salt is: PBSO4(s) 2 Pb2+, (a q) + SO4 2 minus, (a q) solid 2 dissolved Initially, it appears as a white solid sitting in water. A solution of N a2SO4 is added to the mixture. What is observed to happen and why? ON22SO4 increases the S04 ² minus, shifts to the right. la q) in solution. The solid dissolves. Reaction N a2SO4 increases the SO4 2 minus (a a) in solution. The solid dissolves. Reaction q) shifts to the left. ON22SO4 increases the S04 ² minus, la g) in solution. The solid remains. Reaction shifts to the left. ON22SO4 decreases the SO42 minusla a) in solution. The solid dissolves. Reaction shifts to the left. 2 minus ON 2SO4 decreases the S04 (a a) in solution. The solid remains. Reaction shifts to the left. N a2SO4 increases the SO4 shifts to the right. 2 minus, (a q) in solution. The solid remains. Reaction
Lead sulfate is a mostly insoluble salt. The equation for the minimal dissolving of this salt is: PBSO4(s) 2 Pb2+, (a q) + SO4 2 minus, (a q) solid 2 dissolved Initially, it appears as a white solid sitting in water. A solution of N a2SO4 is added to the mixture. What is observed to happen and why? ON22SO4 increases the S04 ² minus, shifts to the right. la q) in solution. The solid dissolves. Reaction N a2SO4 increases the SO4 2 minus (a a) in solution. The solid dissolves. Reaction q) shifts to the left. ON22SO4 increases the S04 ² minus, la g) in solution. The solid remains. Reaction shifts to the left. ON22SO4 decreases the SO42 minusla a) in solution. The solid dissolves. Reaction shifts to the left. 2 minus ON 2SO4 decreases the S04 (a a) in solution. The solid remains. Reaction shifts to the left. N a2SO4 increases the SO4 shifts to the right. 2 minus, (a q) in solution. The solid remains. Reaction
Chemistry by OpenStax (2015-05-04)
1st Edition
ISBN:9781938168390
Author:Klaus Theopold, Richard H Langley, Paul Flowers, William R. Robinson, Mark Blaser
Publisher:Klaus Theopold, Richard H Langley, Paul Flowers, William R. Robinson, Mark Blaser
Chapter15: Equilibria Of Other Reaction Classes
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 17E: Assuming that no equilibria other than dissolution are involved, calculate the concentration of all...
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