Common Ion Effect
Loading...
8,392
Loading...
Top Comments
see all
All Comments (6)
-
I guess dat xtraction of NACL wld b d best example & ppl will understand bett... Anyways gr8 ... Thanks for d CIE .. Gr8 vid
-
@bvlgary09 Allow me to try and explain. :)
AgI is dissolved in solution. The ions of Ag+ and I- are allowed to reach a steady equilibrium (the point when AgI breaks and forms at equal rates). Now the bully, NaI, comes out of nowhere and starts making a mess of what was a peaceful equilibrium.
The NaI is going to do the same thing that AgI was doing (breaking and forming back into itself). However, now you would have twice the amount of I(iodide) in solution.
-
AMAZING
Loading...
i don't get it (o,o) ??
bvlgary09 1 year ago 5
@bvlgary09 This causes the rate at which AgI can be readily formed to decrease. Thus, the solubility of this said solution was screwed up because some wise-ass decided to add NaI to the solution.
AgI is now mad and is seeking legal action.
ItsNeuroscience 11 months ago