alext87 Posted May 5, 2004 Posted May 5, 2004 When testing for the halide ions - chloride, bromine and iodide. 1. You place silver nitrate together with the substance you want to test. Then you get if: Chloride ions present: white solid Bromide ions present: off-white solid Iodide ions present: yellow solid i know that if a carbonate is present it also forms a white solid so therefore you place any acid apart from hydrochloric acid so that the carbonate decomposes. Are there anymore exceptions? What makes some carbonates insouble and what makes most nitrates souble?
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