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Biology and Chemistry Homework Help
Double displacement reactions?
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[QUOTE="Borek, post: 6064865, member: 23711"] Define what you mean by "this reaction". Especially as "this reaction" goes perfectly well. I assume it is kind of a typo, but no, iodide doesn't stay in the solution. It precipitates out. It is nitrate that stays in the solution. A lot depends on initial amounts and what is the limiting reagent, but let's not go this way before we get the basics right, let's assume stoichiometric mixture to keep things simple. Technically you never get 100% conversion, but with well chosen salts you can get as close to that as it is practical in chemistry. [/QUOTE]
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Double displacement reactions?
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