This document summarizes the systematic analysis of simple salts through identification and confirmatory tests of both acid radicals (anions) and basic radicals (cations). Key findings include:
- Carbonate, acetate, chloride, nitrate, and sulfate anions were identified through gas evolution or precipitation observations from acid tests.
- Ammonium, lead, aluminum, zinc, barium, calcium, and magnesium cations were identified through precipitation or color changes from reactions with salts, bases, or acids.
- Confirmatory tests such as solubility, flame color, or ash color tests were used to verify initial anion and cation analyses.
The document outlines a thorough analytical process to determine the
This document summarizes the systematic analysis of simple salts through identification and confirmatory tests of both acid radicals (anions) and basic radicals (cations). Key findings include:
- Carbonate, acetate, chloride, nitrate, and sulfate anions were identified through gas evolution or precipitation observations from acid tests.
- Ammonium, lead, aluminum, zinc, barium, calcium, and magnesium cations were identified through precipitation or color changes from reactions with salts, bases, or acids.
- Confirmatory tests such as solubility, flame color, or ash color tests were used to verify initial anion and cation analyses.
The document outlines a thorough analytical process to determine the
This document summarizes the systematic analysis of simple salts through identification and confirmatory tests of both acid radicals (anions) and basic radicals (cations). Key findings include:
- Carbonate, acetate, chloride, nitrate, and sulfate anions were identified through gas evolution or precipitation observations from acid tests.
- Ammonium, lead, aluminum, zinc, barium, calcium, and magnesium cations were identified through precipitation or color changes from reactions with salts, bases, or acids.
- Confirmatory tests such as solubility, flame color, or ash color tests were used to verify initial anion and cation analyses.
The document outlines a thorough analytical process to determine the
This document summarizes the systematic analysis of simple salts through identification and confirmatory tests of both acid radicals (anions) and basic radicals (cations). Key findings include:
- Carbonate, acetate, chloride, nitrate, and sulfate anions were identified through gas evolution or precipitation observations from acid tests.
- Ammonium, lead, aluminum, zinc, barium, calcium, and magnesium cations were identified through precipitation or color changes from reactions with salts, bases, or acids.
- Confirmatory tests such as solubility, flame color, or ash color tests were used to verify initial anion and cation analyses.
The document outlines a thorough analytical process to determine the
No. Experiment Observation Inference IDENTIFICATION TESTS 1. Test with dil. Hydrochloric acid (HCl): A colourless, odourless gas is Presence of carbonate (CO32-) A little of the salt is added to dil. HCl taken evolved which turns lime water in a test tube. milky. [No characteristic reaction] [Absence of carbonate] 2. Test with dil. Sulphuric acid (H2SO4): A little of the salt is rubbed with Dil. H2SO4 Smell of vinegar Presence of acetate (CH3COO-) in a watch glass and the smell is noted. 3. Test with Conc. H2SO4: A colourless gas fuming in A little of the salt is treated with conc. moist air is evolved. Dense H2SO4 taken in a test tube. white fumes are formed when a glass rod dipped in Presence of chloride (Cl-) ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH) is shown at the mouth of the test tube. 4. Paper ball test: A little of the salt is heated Reddish brown vapours are with Conc. H2SO4 and a paper ball is added evolved. Presence of nitrate (NO3-) to it. 5. Test with Barium chloride (BaCl2): To a A white precipitate insoluble in Presence of sulphate (SO42-) little of the salt solution add BaCl2 solution. excess of dil. HCl. CONFIRMATORY TESTS FOR ANIONS 1. Carbonate (CO32-): A little of the salt A white precipitate is formed Presence of carbonate solution is treated with BaCl2 solution. which is soluble in dil. HCl with confirmed. the evolution of CO2. 2. Acetate (CH3COO-): To a little of the salt Presence of acetate solution a few drops of neutral ferric A reddish brown colouration confirmed. chloride (FeCl3) is added. 3. Chloride (Cl-): A little of the salt solution is A white precipitate readily Presence of chloride acidified with dil. Nitric acid (HNO3) and soluble in NH4OH is formed confirmed. Silver nitrate (AgNO3) solution is added. 4. Nitrate (NO3-)[ Brown ring test]: To a little of the salt solution freshly prepared A brown ring is formed at the Ferrous sulphate (FeSO4) solution is added Presence of nitrate confirmed. junction of the two liquids. and mixed well. A few drops of Conc. H2SO4 is added through the sides of the test tube. 5. Sulphate (SO42-): Acetic acid and lead A white precipitate soluble in Presence of sulphate acetate are added to the salt solution. ammonium acetate is formed. confirmed. ANALYSIS OF BASIC RADICALS (CATIONS) 1. A little of the salt solution is treated with No precipitate Presence of zero group cation sodium carbonate (Na2CO3) solution. (NH4+). 2. To a little of the salt solution add dil. HCl Presence of Group I cation White precipitate. (Pb2+). 3. To a little of the salt solution add dil. HCl Presence of Group II cation Black precipitate. and then pass hydrogen sulphide (H2S) gas. (Cu2+). 4. To a little of the salt solution add Presence of Group III cation ammonium chloride (NH4Cl) and White gelatinous precipitate (Al3+). ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH) solutions. 5. To a little of the salt solution add NH4Cl and Presence of Group IV cation White precipitate. NH4OH solutions and then pass H2S gas. (Zn2+). 6. To a little of the salt solution add NH4Cl, Presence of Group V cations NH4OH and ammonium carbonate White precipitate. (Ba2+ & Ca2+). [(NH4)2CO3] solutions. 7. To a little of the salt solution add NH4Cl, Presence of Group VI cation NH4OH and disodium hydrogen phosphate White crystalline precipitate. (Mg2+). (Na2HPO4). ANALYSIS OF ZERO GROUP (NH4+) 1. A little of the salt is boiled with sodium A colourless pungent smelling hydroxide (NaOH) solution. gas is evolved. Dense white fumes are formed when a glass Presence of ammonium (NH4+) rod dipped in Conc. HCl is shown into it. 2. To a little of the salt solution Nessler’s A reddish brown precipitate is Presence of ammonium reagent is added. formed. confirmed. ANALYSIS OF GROUP I (Pb2+) 1. To a little of the salt solution add A golden yellow precipitate is potassium iodide (KI) solution. formed which is soluble in hot Presence of lead (Pb2+) water and crystallised as golden spangles on cooling. 2. To a little of the salt solution add dil. Acetic acid (CH3COOH) and potassium chromate Yellow precipitate is formed. Presence of lead confirmed. (K2CrO4). ANALYSIS OF GROUP III (Al3+) 1. A little of the salt solution is treated with A white gelatinous precipitate Presence of Aluminium (Al3+) NaOH solution. soluble in excess NaOH 2. Ash Test: A little of the salt is boiled with 1 mL each of Conc. HNO3 and cobalt nitrate Presence of aluminium Blue ash [Co(NO3)2] solution. A filter paper dipped in confirmed. this solution is dried and burnt. ANALYSIS OF GROUP IV (Zn2+) 1. To a little of the salt solution NaOH is A white ppt soluble in excess Presence of Zinc (Zn2+) added drop wise. NaOH 2. Ash Test: A little of the salt is boiled with 1 mL each of Conc. HNO3 and cobalt nitrate Presence of Zinc (Zn2+) Green ash [Co(NO3)2] solution. A filter paper dipped in confirmed. this solution is dried and burnt. ANALYSIS OF GROUP V (Ba2+ & Ca2+) 1. To the salt solution dil. Acetic acid An yellow ppt Presence of Barium(Ba2+) (CH3COOH) and potassium chromate [An yellow colouration] [Presence of Calcium (Ca2+)] (K2CrO4) solutions are added. 2. Flame Test: A little of the salt is made into Grassy Green colour Presence of Ba2+ confirmed. a paste with Conc. HCl and shown into a non-luminous flame. [Brick red colour] [Presence of Ca2+ confirmed.]
ANALYSIS OF GROUP VI (Mg2+)
1. To a little of the salt solution Magneson Lake blue ppt which is soluble Presence of Magnesium reagent is added. in excess of NaOH to form deep (Mg2+) blue solution. 2. Ash Test A little of the salt is boiled with 1 Presence of Magnesium mL each of Conc. HNO3 and cobalt nitrate Pink ash (Mg2+) confirmed. [Co(NO3)2] solution. A filter paper dipped in this solution is dried and burnt.. Downloaded From HSSLiVE.IN , Prepared By Anil Kumar K.L