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During an experiment, a student observes the formation of a precipitate. Why does this indicate that a chemical reaction is likely occurring?
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During an experiment, a student observes the formation of a precipitate. Why does this indicate that a chemical reaction is likely occurring?
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Aug 15, 2017
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During an experiment, a student observes the formation of a precipitate. Why does this indicate that a chemical reaction is likely occurring?
Chemistry
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Alan Oursland
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Answer:
A solid forms, and there is a change of color.
Step-by-step explanation:
;)
DDRamone
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Aug 17, 2017
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The formation of a precipitate is always caused by a chemical reaction between a liquid solution and a precipitant. When solid particles suddenly appear in a sample of liquid under experimentation, that is an obvious sign that a reaction has occurred. Precipitates possess various qualities such as color and size. The only exception to this is when a precipitate forms when solubility of a solute is exceeded.
Miha Hribar
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Aug 21, 2017
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