In what condition do sodium chloride and silver nitrate react?

In order for them to react, both must be dissolved in water or other solvent capable of dissociate them into their ions. And of course, at least one compound that is not soluble on said solvent must be formed. read more

The sodium chloride and silver nitrate is favorable reaction. And it can be happened in room temperature and atmospheric pressure if that is what you asked. read more

While solutions of silver nitrate and sodium chloride are in stable equilibrium on their own, once mixed the equilibrium is changed. When the salts are dissolved, you no longer have silver and nitrate or sodium and chloride ions associated with each other, you have a mixture of individual ions in solution. read more

So the answer to your question is the products are silver chloride+ sodium nitrate. We know that every chloride salts are soluble in water EXCEPT Ag,Hg and Pb (lead) 2+, so the product Ag Cl forms precipitation, and so it is SOLID AgCl, however NaNO3 is AQUEOUS, since all Nitrate salts are soluble in water. read more