2. Silver chloride is not very water soluble. The reaction by which it goes into

Question

2. Silver chloride is not very water soluble. The reaction by which it goes into solution is: AgCl(s) Ag(aq) Cl-(aq) + Suppose a saturated solution of silver chloride were present. What would happen if one added a few milliliters of HCI solution? Why? yhe Cfuilibhll Shif toherh What would happen if one added a few milliliters of silver nitrate solution? Why? Suppose that it were established that the reaction above is endothermic. What would happen if the solution were heated? What if it were cooled?

Explanation / Answer

direct answer : solid AgCl will disolve form a complex

explanation:

silver chloride is actuall solid precipitate in the solution . if we add HCl to silver chloride that will dissolve in the solution forms complex which is soluble. here Cl- react with AgCl .

AgCl (s) + Cl-(aq) ------------------------> [AgCl2]- (aq)

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