Probably. There is a large difference in electronegativity so they will probably ionize.
2006-08-09 08:39:36
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answer #1
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answered by mrodrx 4
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CaF2 (the mineral fluorite) is only sparingly soluble in water. It's solubility product is approximately 1.46 * 10^-10 at 25 C. An aqueous solution in equilibrium with pure solid CaF2 at this temperature would have a Ca++ concentration of ~3.32 * 10^-4 M, and a F- concentration twice this value (~6.63 * 10^-4 M).
2006-08-09 19:43:30
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answer #2
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answered by hfshaw 7
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Sorry but CaF2 is found in nature as the mineral Fluorite which is not water soluble.
2006-08-09 19:39:19
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answer #3
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answered by U.K.Export 6
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Calcium ionic compounds tend to be solids in water, due to the ionic compound's relative stabilities. Flouride has a VERY high affinity for calcium and bonds with it. I believe it is not soluble in water. I also believe it is the compound that is formed on the outside layer of your teeth when you drink flourinated water.
I could be wrong...good question
2006-08-09 19:30:13
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answer #4
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answered by Rob 1
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Because they have been putting calcium floride in city water for years and we know its water soluble...I'm sure there is a scientific explination but thats way more boring than just putting the crap in water and seeing if it disolves.
2006-08-09 16:09:46
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answer #5
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answered by alabasterdeplume 2
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I would expect it to dissolve in water because I looked up the solubility constant which led me to believe it would dissolve.
2006-08-09 15:45:01
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answer #6
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answered by xox_bass_player_xox 6
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It's composed of two highly polar ions. Water loves to dissolve polar materials.
2006-08-09 15:38:53
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answer #7
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answered by ymingy@sbcglobal.net 4
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F is extremely electronegative. It will be attracted more to the H2O than to the Ca.
2006-08-09 15:45:39
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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it's a salt with easily polarizable ions
2006-08-09 17:25:19
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answer #9
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answered by shiara_blade 6
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