Preparing salts and their behaviour in air
Chemistry · Grade 10 · about 40 minutes
Choosing a method from solubility, and why some salts clog and others crumble.
Sign in to read this lesson
Lessons are for learners and teachers with an account. Browsing the curriculum — subjects, strands and what each sub-strand covers — stays open to everyone.
- 10 sections of explanation, worked examples and diagrams
- 2 practice tasks with hints and worked answers
- A quiz that marks itself as you go
- Your progress kept across every subject you take
Other lessons in this sub-strand
- Salts and solubility
- Preparing salts and their behaviour in air
- A salt is an ionic product
- Naming salts from the parent acid
- Normal salts
- Acid salts
- Basic salts
- Double salts
- Hydrated and anhydrous salts
- Water of crystallisation
- Salts that always dissolve
- Chloride and sulphate exceptions
- Most carbonates and hydroxides do not dissolve
- Choosing how to make a salt
- Preparing a salt from acid and alkali
- Preparing a salt from acid and an insoluble base
- Preparing a salt from acid and a carbonate
- Preparing a salt from acid and a metal
- When the metal will not make the salt
- Precipitation of insoluble salts
- Ionic equations for precipitation
- Filtering, washing and drying a precipitate
- Crystallising a soluble salt
- Efflorescence
- Deliquescence and hygroscopy
- Magadi soda as a salt
- Kenyan table salt
- Salts in food, farm, clinic and industry
- Safety when preparing salts
- Putting salts together