Ammonium Chloride Lead II Acetate
"Reaction of Ammonium Salts and Lead Salts"

For ammonium salts, ammonium chloride is also used; for lead salts, lead acetate (II) is also used. The two meet, or a strange change occurs.

Ammonium chloride has pure white matter, peaceful sex, and can be dissociated into ammonium ions and chloride ions in water. Lead acetate (II), also a common salt, can dissociate lead ions and acetate ions in water.

When the solutions of the two are mixed, or there is a subtle change. Ammonium ions and acetate ions interact with each other according to their characteristics, or cause a gradual change in the properties of the solution. Lead ions and chloride ions may also combine, or produce precipitation. Lead ions are active, and when they encounter chloride ions, they may coalesce to form insoluble precipitates. Their shape may be white or slightly turbid, depending on the state of the reaction.

To observe the reaction of the two in detail, it is necessary to abide by the procedures, measure its quality, control its temperature, and observe its time. Only by exploring it in a scientific way can we understand the principle of its change and the rules of its reaction. Or it can add a wonderful pen to the science of chemistry and help future generations to understand the salt reaction.