Orange Tornado
We use mercury(II) chloride solution and potassium iodide to demonstrate a precipitation reaction. Saturated potassium iodide solution is placed on a magnetic stirrer and the speed is set so that a vortex is created. Mercury(II) chloride is then added and an orange precipitate, mercury iodide, forms. This precipitate then vanishes as a further reaction occurs. Chemistry - Reactions - Learning Points. Soluble salts dissociate into ions in solution. Insoluble salts form an ionic lattice so come out of solution as precipitates. Insoluble reactants can react in solution to form soluble products. Mercury compounds are toxic and highly regulated. A Twig Experiment Film. Let students experience real experiments in lab conditions anywhere, from setup, method all the way through to analysis and real-world application.
Tags
Comments
Leave a Comment
Comments are loading... If you don't see any, be the first to comment!
Related Videos
Precipitate Formation
Imagine Learning - Twig (middle years+)
Preparing Soluble Salts Using Insoluble Reactants
KnowMo Chemistry
How to Make Insoluble Salts: State Symbols, Solubility Rules, and Preparation
KnowMo Chemistry
Making Soluble Salts: Producing Salts from Insoluble and Soluble Bases.
KnowMo Chemistry
What Are Reversible Reactions?
FuseSchool - Global Education
Filtration and Evaporation
Imagine Learning - Twig (middle years+)
Screaming Jelly Baby
Imagine Learning - Twig (middle years+)
Electrolysis of Aqueous Solutions
KnowMo Chemistry

Chemical Double Decomposition Reaction (with mercuric chloride)
Owner - Agastya International Foundation

Chemical Double Decompostion Reaction (with potassium permanganate) (TELUGU)
Owner - Agastya International Foundation
