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Chemical salts I. Solubility

Would you like to know more about the solubility of chemical salts?

The online chemical salt solubility simulations on this page allow you to interactively visualize the dissolution process of a salt. In addition, the molecules of Sodium Chloride, Copper Iodide and Thallium Sulfide are also shown.

What are chemical salts?

Chemical salts are ionic compounds formed from the combination of a cation with an anion.

Solubility of chemical salts

The solubility of a salt depends on its chemical structure and the environmental conditions in which it is found, such as temperature and pressure. The solubility of salts is of great importance in many chemical processes and in industry.

The solubility of a salt can be determined by a number of experiments. In general, the solubility of salts increases with temperature. As the temperature increases, the solvent molecules move faster, allowing for greater interaction with the salt ions and greater dissolution. However, there are some exceptions where solubility decreases with temperature.

Factors affecting the solubility of the chemical salts

In addition to temperature, the pH of the medium can also affect the solubility of a salt. Some salts are more soluble in acidic media, while others are more soluble in basic media. This is because the pH of the medium can influence the charge of the salt ions, which in turn affects their ability to interact with the solvent.

Importance of chemical salts solubility

The solubility of salts is also of great importance in industry. For example, in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, it is important that the active ingredients dissolve easily in the body so that they can be effective. In food production, the solubility of salts can affect the texture and appearance of the final products.

In short, these online chemical salt simulations will help you to better understand what these important chemical compounds are and how they work.

Simulations and 3d molecules of chemical salts

Salts and solubility


Add different salts to water, and then watch them dissolve and achieve dynamic equilibrium with the solid precipitate. Compare the number of ions in the highly soluble NaCl solution with other poorly soluble salts. Relate the charges on the ions to the number of ions in the formula of a salt. Calculate the Ksp values.

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Sodium Chloride


Sodium chloride, common salt or table salt, referred to in its mineral form as halite, is a chemical compound with the formula NaCl. Sodium chloride is one of the salts responsible for the salinity of the ocean and the extracellular fluid of many organisms. It is also the component of common salt, used as a seasoning and food preservative.


Sodium Chloride


NaCl
Sodium Chloride
SingleBondSingle bond
DoubleBond
Double bond
TripleBondTriple bond
WedgeBond
Wedge bond
HashBond
Hash bond

Copper(I) Iodide


Copper(I) iodide is the inorganic compound with the formula CuI. It is also known as cuprous iodide. It is useful in a variety of applications ranging from organic synthesis to cloud seeding.


Copper(I) Iodide


CuI
Copper(I) Iodide
SingleBondSingle bond
DoubleBond
Double bond
TripleBondTriple bond
WedgeBond
Wedge bond
HashBond
Hash bond

Thallium(I) sulfide


Thallium(I) sulfide, Tl2S, is a chemical compound of thallium and sulfur. It was used in some of the earliest photoelectric detectors, used in early film projectors.


Thallium(I) sulfide


Tl2S
Thallium Sulfide
SingleBondSingle bond
DoubleBond
Double bond
TripleBondTriple bond
WedgeBond
Wedge bond
HashBond
Hash bond

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