I've finally gotten around to scanning an updated copy of my Chem AA notes, so here it is!

OMG A LINK!

AHHH UPDATE! The complex ion for NH₃ dissolution is [M(NH₃)_2x]^x+, not [M(NH₃)_2x]^x-. Basically, just change the negative sign to positive. Looks like I copied it down wrongly, sorry guys!

I've also updated the image link in the previous post, so make sure you aren't viewing the wrong version.

Changelog:
- Added complex ion formula
- Added on to anion reagents
- Corrected some reactions (according to the results we got for the trial experiment)

If you don't understand the formulae for the complex ions and the cationic equations, here's an example:

For the Cu²⁺ ion, when it reactions with NH₃ (aq), the ionic equation is:

Cu²⁺ + 2OH^- -> Cu(OH)₂
(If you're wondering, the OH^- ion didn't appear from nowhere, but actually came from aqueous ammonia, NH₄OH.)

And the complex ion formed from it dissolving in excess NH₃ (aq) is: [Cu(OH)₄]^2-

Mug hard for the upcoming triple-test whammy on Monday!