Is Iron (III) Carbonate Really Insoluble?

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SUMMARY

Iron (III) carbonate is classified as insoluble in water based on established solubility rules. This conclusion aligns with the instructor's guidelines and corroborates various reliable online sources. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding solubility principles in chemistry, particularly for compounds containing transition metals like iron.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of solubility rules in chemistry
  • Familiarity with transition metal compounds
  • Basic knowledge of chemical equations
  • Experience with laboratory solubility tests
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the solubility of other iron compounds, such as iron (II) carbonate
  • Study the effects of pH on the solubility of metal carbonates
  • Learn about the role of ligands in solubility and complex formation
  • Explore laboratory methods for testing solubility of various compounds
USEFUL FOR

Chemistry students, educators, and anyone interested in understanding the solubility of metal compounds, particularly in the context of transition metals.

Sentience
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Homework Statement



Basically, I missed a quiz question that had to do with solubility. According to the instructor's own rules AND everything I have read online, iron (iii) carbonate is insoluble.



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