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Year 9 GCSE solubility rules and making salts by precipitation

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Last updated 10 months ago
10 questions
Note from the author:
Making insoluble salts
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1
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10
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3
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Making insoluble salts
Making insoluble salts
Question 1
1.

What is your target grade?

Question 2
2.

What grade did you achieve in your last test

Question 3
3.

What grade would you expect to achieve on a test on making salts before tasking this formative??

Question 4
4.

Question 5
5.

Question 6
6.

Question 7
7.

Question 8
8.

Question 9
9.

Question 10
10.

What grade would you expect to achieve on a test on making salts after tasking this formative??

Use the table to select the correct option.
In your exercise book write down 3 examples of salts that could be made using a precipitation reaction.

NaCl
NH4Cl
NaNO3
AgCl (white)
Mg(OH)2
CaCO3
PbCl2
Na2SO4
Soluble salt
Insoluble salt
Select the correct option for each

Yes
No
KCl soluble?
Is PbSO₄ soluble?
Is NH₄Cl soluble
Is (NH₄)₂CO₃ soluble?
Is Ag₂SO₄ soluble?
NaCl
Is PbCl₂ soluble
Is Na₂CO₃ soluble?
Is AgCl soluble
Is (NH₄)₂SO₄ soluble?
Which of the following hydroxides would be soluble?

potassium hydroxide,
Iron (III) hydroxide
magnesium hydroxide
Iron (II) hydroxide
Which of the following hydroxides would be insoluble?

potassium hydroxide,
Iron (III) hydroxide
magnesium hydroxide
Iron (II) hydroxide
To collect a precipitate we would (1 Point)
filter the mixture and collect the residue
filter the mixture and collect the filtrate
evaporate the solvent
distil the solvent

Hint Zinc hydroxide and zinc carbonate can both be taken as insoluble.

A
B
C
D