63. (nh₄)₂co₃\na. soluble\nb. insoluble\n64. caso₄\na. soluble\nb. insoluble\n65. bano₃\na. soluble\nb…

63. (nh₄)₂co₃\na. soluble\nb. insoluble\n64. caso₄\na. soluble\nb. insoluble\n65. bano₃\na. soluble\nb. insoluble\n66. fe(oh)₃\na. soluble\nb. insoluble\n67. agcl\na. soluble\nb. insoluble\n68. mgpo₄\na. soluble\nb. insoluble
Answer
Explanation:
Step1: Recall solubility rules
Salts of ammonium ($NH_4^+$) are soluble. So, $(NH_4)_2CO_3$ is soluble.
Step2: Recall sulfate solubility
Most sulfates are soluble, but calcium sulfate ($CaSO_4$) is slightly soluble and often considered insoluble in general - solubility - based questions.
Step3: Recall nitrate solubility
All nitrates ($NO_3^-$) are soluble. So, $Ba(NO_3)_2$ (assuming it's $Ba(NO_3)_2$ as $BaNO_3$ is not a correct formula) is soluble.
Step4: Recall hydroxide solubility
Most hydroxides are insoluble, and iron - (III) hydroxide ($Fe(OH)_3$) is insoluble.
Step5: Recall chloride solubility
Most chlorides are soluble, but silver chloride ($AgCl$) is insoluble.
Step6: Recall phosphate solubility
Most phosphates are insoluble, and magnesium phosphate ($Mg_3(PO_4)_2$ - assuming it's the correct formula as $MgPO_4$ is not a correct formula) is insoluble.
Answer:
- a. soluble
- b. insoluble
- a. soluble
- b. insoluble
- b. insoluble
- b. insoluble