Yes:
Zn,s + 2Ag+,aq + [2NO3-],aq--> Zn2+,aq + 2Ag,s + [2NO3-],aq
Silver metal should not react with lead nitrate, as lead is more reactive on the activity series, found in any college chemistry textbook. I confirmed in Chemistry: The Molecular Nature of Matter, by Jespersen, Brady, and Hyslop.
Silver could react with zinc nitrate because silver and zinc both form positive ions to counteract the negative nitrate. However, zinc is higher on the activity series of metals than silver, so unless there is a catalyst, silver will not react with zinc nitrate.
No, zinc and zinc nitrate will not react. You would have Zn(s) + Zn(NO3)2(aq) and the ionic equation would be Zn(s) + Zn^2+(aq) + 2NO3^-(aq) ==> Zn(s) + Zn^2+(aq) + 2NO3^-(aq). The Zn^2+ and NO3^- are spectators, so Zn(s) would just sit there, and there is no reaction.
Yes. The equation is Zn(s) + 2AgNO3(aq) --> 2Ag(s) + Zn(NO3)2(aq)
This is an example of a single replacement reaction, also known as a single displacement reaction.
No, because you could only get zinc and zinc nitrate.
Yes
No
no
2Zn+Pb(No3)2-2znNO3+Pb
Zinc II nitrate is Zn(NO3)2
For clarity, zinc (II) nitrate would be the preferred name. However, if you just said "zinc nitrate", most chemists would guess you meant that formula; the +1 oxidation state is technically possible for zinc, but zinc (I) compounds are relatively rare.
Nickel(II) Nitrate --Δ--> Nickel(II) oxide + Nitrogen dioxide + Oxygen2 Ni(NO3)2 --Δ--> 2 NiO + 4 NO2 + O2
NiCO3 = Nickel(II) carbonate, this is more a salt with little to no solubility. (Salt, not soluble)
2Zn+Pb(No3)2-2znNO3+Pb
Zinc II nitrate is Zn(NO3)2
For clarity, zinc (II) nitrate would be the preferred name. However, if you just said "zinc nitrate", most chemists would guess you meant that formula; the +1 oxidation state is technically possible for zinc, but zinc (I) compounds are relatively rare.
no
Nickel(II) Nitrate --Δ--> Nickel(II) oxide + Nitrogen dioxide + Oxygen2 Ni(NO3)2 --Δ--> 2 NiO + 4 NO2 + O2
The name of the compound Zn C2H3O22 or Zn (CH3COO)2 is Zinc acetate.
The mass of lead(II) nitrate required to react with 370 g NaOH is 1 531,9 g.
NO. Platinum will not react with lead(II) nitrate because platinum is BELOW lead in the activity series.
NiCO3 = Nickel(II) carbonate, this is more a salt with little to no solubility. (Salt, not soluble)
NO. Platinum will not react with lead(II) nitrate because platinum is BELOW lead in the activity series.
Iron (II) nitrate and elemental copper.
Iron nitrate and metallic copper.