Is Silver Chloride soluble in Sodium Hydroxide ?

AI Thread Summary
Silver chloride is soluble in sodium hydroxide, forming a silver complex. The reaction yields sodium chloride and silver hydroxide, which is unstable and quickly converts to hydrated silver oxide. Users are seeking detailed reactions and articles on this topic, expressing difficulty in finding reliable sources. There is a strong emphasis on the importance of understanding this reaction for qualitative analysis. The discussion highlights a need for more accessible information regarding the chemistry of silver chloride and sodium hydroxide.
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Is "Silver Chloride" soluble in "Sodium Hydroxide"??

Is "Silver Chloride" soluble in "Sodium Hydroxide"?? :confused:
 
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Yes. It forms a silver complex.
 
chaoseverlasting said:
Yes. It forms a silver complex.

thats exactly what I assumed. Please will you provide me with the reactions or some articles? Please! Thank you very much for the answer.
 
Look up qualitative analysis of silver chloride...
 
chaoseverlasting said:
Look up qualitative analysis of silver chloride...

Hey, please. Its very important for me. Please do provide me ith the reactions and articles. Please. I have searched a lot on google but in vain. And please remember its silver chloride and sodium hydroxide. Plese do provide me with them. I shall be very grateful.

:redface::-p

A link will be helpful either...
Somebody help...
 
Last edited:
Please reply!
 
from my lil bit poor knowledge of qualitative analysis... i believe that this reaction will yield sodium chloride and silver hydroxide. but silver hydroxide is not so stable... it is quickly converted to hydrated silver oxide. i would say it dissolves...

hope i was right.
 
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