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Definition of AgF
AgF, also known as Silver Fluoride in English. AgF is a white solid with the chemical formula AgF, in which Ag is the Silver element with an atomic mass of 107.87 and F is Fluorine with an atomic mass of 18.99. The molecular structure of AgF consists of 1 Silver atom and 1 Fluorine atom. The ionic structure of AgF consists of Ag+ ions and F- ions. -
Properties of AgF
2.1 Physical properties of AgF: AgF is a white, odorless solid with a neutral pH.
2.2 Chemical properties of AgF: AgF is very easily decomposed in water to form silver and fluorine. It can also react with strong acids to form salts and chlorine gas.
- Common chemical reactions of AgF
3.1 Metal reaction: AgF does not usually react with metals.
3.2 Acid reaction: AgF can react with HCl to form AgCl and HF.
3.3 Non-metal reaction: AgF does not usually react with non-metals.
3.4 Reaction with salts: AgF can react with alkali metal salts to form silver salts and alkali metal fluorides.
- Synthesis of AgF
4.1 Laboratory synthesis of AgF: AgF can be synthesized by reacting AgNO3 with HF.
4.2 Industrial synthesis of AgF: In industry, AgF is usually produced by reacting silver with fluorine at high temperatures.