Predict the Products: Pb(NO3)2 + KI ... Lead (II) Nitrate + Potassium Iodide

Lead (II) nitrate reacts with Potassium iodide in a DOUBLE DISPLACEMENT reaction. PbI2, which is a solid yellow precipitate, and potassium nitrate, which remains dissolved in water.
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[@AK-M-xm6jt]

From Papua New Guinea, Thank You VERY much and GOD BLESS YOU ❣️🙏

[@bhuepshtripathi5962]

Thanks from india great work sir thanks

[@sanatandharma48]

Class 10 chemistry ch 1 NCERT 😅

[@assalamu_alaikum]

Yes bro. That's why I am here 😊

[@exasperatedcatalyst6153]

sir will you be able to help me with this problem:
when potassium iodide reacts with lead nitrate, a yellow precipitate is produced. If 0.78g of lead iodide was produced, how many grams of lead nitrate was used? you may assume the reaction yield was 100% and an excess of potassium iodide was used.
given the product in grams.. how will i solve for the limiting reactant (in g), the excess reactant also is unknown..

[@MalakAmer-nz2ju]

Balanced would be: put a 2 infront of the reactant (KI) and a 2 infront of the product (KNO3). Yw.

[@raushanraj-nd9gj]

But that is unbalanced chemical reaction

[@somadevi7818]

So balance it bro 🤜

[@tomasfreitashallack8967]

thank you oh my god

[@JyotishmanSaikia-e2s]

potassium iodide is not aq, it is solid:)

[@MalakAmer-nz2ju]

THANKS

[@Greenwood-qp7dv]

Tnx

[@manojadalai9840]

Good 👍

[@AGP510]

This is a math problem more then a chemical reaction this video is bad you should feel bad for lying about the eucational value of this video anyone that used this as a reference🎉 I hope they got a f and could re take it if this was a source

[@pyrorush300]

It’s pronounced as Pb(NO3)twice
Ur trick is awful
It’s not always combining like that
It reacts according to the reactive series