chloric1
International Hazard
Posts: 1143
Registered: 8-10-2003
Location: GroupVII of the periodic table
Member Is Offline
Mood: Stoichiometrically Balanced
|
|
Double displacement with trivalent compounds
I do a lot of chemistry using calcium chloride and calcium nitrate with various sulfate compounds. That being said, I’ve been pondering if doing
double displacement with aluminum, ferric or chronic sulfates would even be effective. IRC chromic sulfate chemistry is complex and sulfato complexes
may be involved. Not to mention how these compounds exhibit extensive hydrolysis is solution and May require significant amounts of dilute sulfuric
acid for clear stable solutions. Would all the sulfate be able to precipitate with the calcium ions? Or would I end up with sulfato-nitrates and
sulfate-chlorides?
Fellow molecular manipulator
|
|
|
j_sum1
Administrator
Posts: 6328
Registered: 4-10-2014
Location: At home
Member Is Offline
Mood: Most of the ducks are in a row
|
|
I am a little unclear what you are trying to achieve.
But yes. Complexes, hydroxides and insoluble precipitates are things you would need to navigate.
I personally dislike working with iron because there are so many ways to end up with brown sludge that is difficult to identify.
|
|
|
chloric1
International Hazard
Posts: 1143
Registered: 8-10-2003
Location: GroupVII of the periodic table
Member Is Offline
Mood: Stoichiometrically Balanced
|
|
Well I’m not trying to achieve nothing as of yet. What just trying to gleam from other”s experiences. Pretty sure trivalent metals I will just
use the respective acid with the metal hydroxide or basic carbonate. Chromium(III) forms a basic carbonate while the other two ions do not. Highly
variable composition IRC
Fellow molecular manipulator
|
|
|
![[*]](images/xpblue/default_icon.gif){kind=icon}
