Demonstration For Solubility Product Calculations

Shows results when five samples of a solution of a given chloride ion concentration are added to a succession of lead ion solutions of increasing concentration, so chosen that two samples give no precipitate while three give precipitates in successively greater amounts. Demonstrates controlled observations necessary to evaluate simple solubility product calculations. Illustrates the common ion effect by adding saturated sodium chloride to samples of the solutions in equilibrium with the precipitates, which produces additional precipitate.

More in Yale Chemistry Film Series

  1. Demonstration For Solubility Product Calculations 1970
  2. Demonstrations Of Electronegativity 1970
  3. Dr Black's Observations On Heat 1970
  4. E/M Demonstration 1970
  5. Geiger Counter 1970
  6. Operating Principle Of Vacuum Pumps 1970
  7. Single Pan Balance 1970
  8. Determination Of The Triple - Point Of Water 1971
  9. Handling Chemicals - Solids, Liquids And Gases 1971
  10. Proton Motions In Ice 1971
  11. Solution Of Alkali Metal In Liquid Ammonia 1971
  12. Using A Pipette 1971
  13. Using The Air Damped Balance 1971
  14. Vapor Pressure Demonstrations 1971

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