Consequently, interstitial silver ions may not be reduced.

In analytical chemistry, argentometry is a type of titration involving the silver(I) ion.

The released silver ions are complexed subsequently by sodium thiosulfate.

It is an oxidizing agent because of the silver ion.

The antibacterial action of silver is dependent on the silver ion.

First, the kinetics may depend on the source of the silver ion being used.

It is therefore unclear whether this law sufficiently models inactivation by the silver ion.

The silver ion coordinates with the halide leaving group to make its departure more facile.

In presence of silver ions bicycloprop-2-enyl rearranges to Dewar benzene.

When the crystal is struck with light, free-moving silver ions build up a small collection of uncharged atoms.