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Compounds containing Group I cations or the ammonium ion (NH4+) are considered soluble.
Compounds containing the nitrate ion (NO3- ) or the acetate ion (CH3COO- ) as the anion are considered soluble.
Most compounds containing the halide ions (F- , Cl- , Br- , I- ) as the anion are soluble.
EXCEPTIONS: Hg22+ (mercury (I)), Cu+ (copper (I)), Pb2+ (lead (II)), and Ag+
(silver) are not soluble.
Merry (mercury H2 +2)
Cooper (copper Cu+)
leads (lead II Pb2+)
Sec (solver Ag+)
Most compounds containing the sulfate ion (SO4-2) as the anion are soluble.
EXCEPTIONS: calcium, barium, strontium, lead (II), and silver.
Ba2+ (barium), Sr2+ (strontium), and Pb2+ (lead (II)) are not soluble
Ca2+ (calcium) and Ag+ (silver) are slightly soluble.
Strong (strontium Sr2+)
Bears (barium, Ba2+)
lead (lead II Pb2+)
sec (Silver Ag+)
camps (calcium, Ca+2)
Most compounds containing the hydroxide ion (OH- ) as the anion are not soluble/insoluble.
EXCEPTIONS: barium, strontium, calcium (Group II).
Ba2+ (barium) is soluble.
Ca2+ (calcium) and Sr2+ (strontium) are slightly soluble.
Strong (strontium Sr2+)
Bear (barium, Ba2+)
Camp (calcium, Ca+2)
Most compounds containing phosphate ion (PO4-3), chromate ion (CrO4-2), sulfite ion (SO3-2), or carbonate ion (CO3-2) as the anion are insoluble.
Most compounds containing sulfide ion (S-2) as the anion are insoluble.