C3-analysis and synthesis
- Created by: safia rassool
- Created on: 12-06-16 19:30
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tests for positive ions
- some positive ions can be identified by doing a flame test of sodium hydroxide solution
- LITHIUM (Li)= CRIMSON
- SODIUM(Na)=YELLOW
- POTASSIUM(K)=LILAC
- CALCIUM(Ca2+)=RED
- BARIUM(Ba2+)=GREEN
- LITTLE SLIMEY POOS CRACK BUMHOLES/CREEPY YELLOW LEMONS READ GRAZIA
- metals that have ions with a 2+ or 3+ are insoluble in water, a precipitate is formed
- aluminium, calcium and magnesium form white precipitate
- when excess sodium hydroxide solution is added to the precipiate of aluminium hydoxide dissolves
- copper 2 hydroxide = blue
- iron 2 hydroxide= green
- iron 3 hydroxide= brown
tests for negative ions
- there are three tests carbonate, halide and sulfate
- to see if a substance contains carbonate you add dilute hydrochloric acid to substance to see if it fizzes if it does and the gas produced turns limewater milky the substance contains carbonate ions
- to see if a substance contains halide ions you add dilute nitric acid and then silver nitrate solution chloride ions give you white precipitate, bromide ions give you cream precipitate and iodide ions give a yellow precipitate
- to test for sulfate ions add hydrochloric acid and then barium chloride solution, if a white precipitate forms sulfate ions are present
titrations
- when solutions of an acid and an alkali form a salt and a water neutralisation takes place
- volumes of solutions that react can be found by titration
- titration- use a pipette to measure accuratley the vol of alkali put into conical flask, indicator is added to…
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