At $20^oC$, calcium fluoride ($CaF_2$) has the following solubility product
$K_s$ $=$ $1.7\cdot10^{-10}\frac{mol^3}{L^3}$
Let $x$ $\frac{mol}{L}$ be the solubility of calcium fluoride.
The dissolution of the pure salt is given by:
$CaF_2(s)$ $Ca^{2+}(aq)$ $+$ $2F^{-}(aq)$
Then, expressed as a function of $x$, the molarity of the fluoride ion in the saturated solution is equal to .......(2)
The product of solubility at $20^oC$ of $CaF_2$, expressed as a function of $x$, is therefore worth
$K_s$ $=$ $[Ca^{2+}][F^{-}]^2$ = ........(1) $\frac{mol^3}{L^3}$
Calculate the solubility using this data!
Calculation: .......(2) .......(3) .......(4)
Click in the right order at the places where you would like to see the answer. Finish s.v.pl. This question before moving on to the next!