Yes. The ions would be K+(aq) + OH -(aq)
Yes, such solution contains 2K+ + SO4-- ions
Yes, but only in a very small concentration.
Yes. An aqueous solution of ammonium carbonate would consist of dissociated ammonium ions and carbonate ions.
Silver chloride, which is very insoluble, would precipitate out of the solution
It would be basic.
1
The needed mass is 35,549 g.
Yes. An aqueous solution of ammonium carbonate would consist of dissociated ammonium ions and carbonate ions.
This might depend on what type of solution you are referring to. If the solution is aqueous, then yes. The solvent would be water.
No. Generally, (I'm not a chemistry prof) it would be considered an aqueous solution. For instance, if salt were dissolved in water, it would be an aqueous solution of NaCl (aq).
Silver chloride, which is very insoluble, would precipitate out of the solution
If the solution that may contain chloride ions is aqueous, adding a solution of silver nitrate will cause a precipitate of silver chloride. (However, there are many other insoluble silver salts, so that this test is not specific to chloride.)
It would be basic.
1
The needed mass is 35,549 g.
Yes, in this case you would have an aqueous solution of sodium chloride and acetic acid.
Crystals of sugar are obtained.
'Aq' in chemistry is an abbreviation of the word 'Aqueous' meaning dissolved in solution. The opposite of aqueous is 'Anhydrous' meaning not in solution. Example | You can dissolve anhydrous citric acid into a beaker of distilled water, which would make an aqueous solution of citric acid.
Difference Between Liquid and Aqueous• Liquid is a state of matter, while aqueous is a special type of liquid formed by dissolving a compound in water• All aqueous solutions are liquids, but not all liquids are aqueous solutionsPlease see related link