What is considered to happen in an aqueous solution if no precipitates can form

Question

What is considered to happen in an aqueous solution if no precipitates can form from the ions in solution?

a) It is said that no reaction occurs, because all the ions remain as aqueous ions. b) A precipitate must form from an aqueous reaction, but it may not be evident from the solubility rules. c) Yellow lead iodide forms from precipitation reactions. d) At least two new compounds form from all aqueous ionic reactions. They arise from switching partners among the reactants to form new molecules.

Explanation / Answer

Correct option (a) It is said that no reaction occurs, because all the ions remain as aqueous ions.

Besause solubility will be deciding factor when reaction occurs between two different ions in aqueous solution (ie. exchange of ions).

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