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Chemistry
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Is silver bromide a "polar covalent bond with a strong ionic character?" If so, how? If not, what is the polarity of silver bromide and what is its bond type? How does it dissolve in water as a slightly soluble salt?

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Related questions

Silver bromide, AgBr, is a slightly soluble solid. Which of the following substances will not affect (cause a shift in one direction or another) the equilibrium established when AgBr(s) is dissolved in water. (HINT: ammonia forms a complex ion with Ag+ (aq)).

a. AgNO3

b. NH3

c. KBr

d. N2

How can we quantitatively determine the chloride content in an unknown soluble salt by gravimetric analysis?

Select one:

a. dissolve the unknown salt in water, precipitate the chloride ion as silver chloride, collect silver chloride and calculate the chloride content in the original salt by using stoichiometry;

b. dissolve the unknown salt in water, titrate the solution with silver nitrate and calculate the chloride content in the original salt based on the titration curve;

c. all options are incorrect;

d. dissolve the unknown salt in water, measure the absorbance of the solution and calculate the chloride content in the original salt based on the Beer-Lambert law;

e. add dilute nitric acid in the solution;


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