1. Salts containing alkali metal or ammonium cations and nitrate, chloride, bromide, or iodide anions are generally soluble, except for some silver, lead, and mercury salts.
2. Sulfate salts with group 1 cations and magnesium are soluble, but with most group 2 cations they are insoluble.
3. Most compounds with hydroxide anions and group 1 or 2 cations are soluble, with the exceptions of beryllium and magnesium hydroxides.
1. Salts containing alkali metal or ammonium cations and nitrate, chloride, bromide, or iodide anions are generally soluble, except for some silver, lead, and mercury salts.
2. Sulfate salts with group 1 cations and magnesium are soluble, but with most group 2 cations they are insoluble.
3. Most compounds with hydroxide anions and group 1 or 2 cations are soluble, with the exceptions of beryllium and magnesium hydroxides.
1. Salts containing alkali metal or ammonium cations and nitrate, chloride, bromide, or iodide anions are generally soluble, except for some silver, lead, and mercury salts.
2. Sulfate salts with group 1 cations and magnesium are soluble, but with most group 2 cations they are insoluble.
3. Most compounds with hydroxide anions and group 1 or 2 cations are soluble, with the exceptions of beryllium and magnesium hydroxides.
Most salts containing Cl,Br, and Iare soluble, except with metals such as Ag+,Pb2+, and Hg22+.
4 5
1. 2.
General trend
SO4 salts with +1 cations and Mg2+ are soluble, but with most +2 2
cations these salts are insoluble.
Most compounds with OH anions and group 1 or 2 cations are soluble. Notable exceptions are Be(OH)2 and Mg(OH)2.
Compounds of group I ions are soluble.
Nitrates and chlorates are soluble. Except for the compounds covered by rule 1, carbonates, hydroxides, phosphates, and sulfides are insoluble. Na soluble with everything Group one is always soluble with everything NH4 Soluble with everything OH soluble with group one and two except Be, Mg FeOH makes solid. With OH will make solid cause Fe is not in group one or two.