Colours And Tests Flashcards
Carbonate ion test
How to don+ confirm
1) nitric acid
- effervescence
- collect gas bubble through lime water (ca(OH)2 )
If co2 then jt will form a white precipitate of calcium carbonate , therefore if co2 released it was a carbonate
Sulfste test
Barium NITRATE to solution
- if sulphate ion present, white precipitate Ba(So4) forms
(Don’t use barium chloride if need to do halide test after)
Halide tests
Colours + HOW TO DIFFERENTIATE IF COLOURS ARE SIMILAR (easy way to remember the concs)
Silver nitrate
- based on colour of prefipate milk cream butter (white cream yellow) is the halide
- to confirm , dissolve in ammonias
- first dissolved in conc and weak
- second dissolved in comc only
- 3rd doesn’t dissolve at all (conc )
Easy way to remember is solubility increase group 2 so decrease group 7.)
Sequence of tests
Why pretty much
1) carbonate first
- only carbonates release co2 so can safely rule out,
- baroum CARBONATE IS A WHITE PRECIPITATE
2) sulfste test 2nd
- SILVER SULFSTE + AND SILVER CARBONATE FORM PRECIPITATED TOO
4) therefore must do halide last
What acid and solution to use and why (sulfruic nitric what?)
Nitric acid, barium nitrate , silver nitrate, so that you don’t introduce RSNDOM sulfste , chlorine ions if doing series of tests
How ti do tests to identify mixture of compounds ? For thr csbrknste sulfste halide
1) add nitric acid till stop bubbling, now you know all carbonate reacted
2) add excess barium nitrate, any barium sulfste precipitate out, filter
3) do halide test, with ammonia to check
Don’t use sulfruic or hydrochloric acid etc
Ammonium ion cation test
WHAT REAGENT NEEDED
what way to confirm
REACT NAOH with ammonium soltuoj
Heat up
Ti confirm , add DAMP litmus paper red near neck, should turn blue
AS tests summary
4 tests + required order and why
1) carbonate = nitric acid = effervescence = collect + bubble in like water (Ca(OH2) ) and should form white calcium carbonate precipitate
2) sulfste = barium nitrate = white precipitate barium sulfate
3) halide = silver nitrate = milk cream butte , add conc / dilute (decrease solubility lower you go) to differentiate
4) am,onium = NaOH to solution, heat, use red litmus paper becomes blue
Must do carbonate sulfste then silver, as barium carbinste , silver carbonate and silver sulfste all are precipated (white)
Condition for sodium hydroxide in disprortijstion with chlorine
Cold and dilute
Fe 2+ fe 3+ when in solution colour
Pale green fe 2+
Yellow fe 3+
Cr 6+ cr 3 + colour in solution
How to remember easily
We now acidified potassium dichromate is an oxidising agent. Therefore, the chromium must be REDUCED
=cr6+ is orange
Cr 3+ is GREEN
Hexa aqua copper basic colour
How is it formed
PALE BLUE
Formed when copper sulfste dissolved in water
1) hexa aqua copper resctions with ammonia!
All 3 colour changed
Drop by drop,
- initially will get Cu(OH)2 precipitate blue formed
- then dissolved in ammonia to give Copper 4 ammonia 2 water DARK BLUE
2) hexa aqua copper resvtion with chlorine ions
What is intial and final colour
- what happens if you add water back to new complex ion ?
- why is there a green colour seen if slowly add chlorine ?
- as chlorine ions are big, remember only 4 can react
- this forms [cu (cl4)] -2 which is YELLOW
2) adding back with water reverses and makes it yellow to pale blue again
3) a green intermediate is formed as adding chlorine ions as the yellow and pale blue mix, don’t fret
S
3) what is chromium hexa water colour base
This is violet