Aim:- To analyse the acidic and basic
radicals for a given salt.
Physical Appearance:-
Colour: Blue or bluish green.
Smell: Odourless.
Appearance: Amorphous.
Dry heating test:-
| 
     Procedure | 
        Observation | 
        Inference | 
| 
Take a small
  amount of dry salt and heat it.  | 
Colourless and
  odourless gas. | 
CO32-
  may be present. | 
| 
Salt becomes
  brown or black on heating. | 
Cu2+
  may be present. | 
Flame test:-
| 
  Procedure | 
       
  Observation | 
        
  Inference | 
| 
Prepare a paste of the salt with
  concentration HCL on a clean watch glass. Place small amount of this paste on
  platinum wire and introduce it to the flame. | 
Bright-bluish green. | 
Cu2+ may be present. | 
Dilute sulfuric acid test:-
| 
   Procedure | 
     Observation | 
   Inference | 
| 
Take a small quantity of the salt in a
  test tube and add 1-2 ml of dilute sulfuric acid. | 
Colourless, odourless gas with brisk
  effervescences is evoked which turns lime water milky.  | 
CO32- may be
  present. | 
Confirmation of acid radicals by wet test:-
Aqueous solution or water solution: Shake a
little of the salt with water. If the salt dissolves, this aqueous solution
obtained is used for the wet test of acid radicals and is called water extract
or 'W.E'.
Confirmation of carbonate (CO32-):-
| 
 Procedure | 
 Observation | 
Inference  | 
| 
Dilute HCL test to one portion of the
  solution add dilute HCL. | 
Brisk effervescence evolution of
  colourless and odourless gas turns lime water milky. | 
CO32- is present. | 
Wet test for basic radicals (cations):-
Preparation of solution for wet test for
basic radicals:- If the salt is insoluble in distilled water as well as dilute
HCL try to dissolve in concentrated HCL first in cold water and then on
heating. The clear solution so obtained is original solution.
Analysis of group zero:-
| 
 Procedure 
   | 
 
  Observation  | 
 Inference  | 
| 
The solid is
  heated with concentrated solution of NaOH. | 
No gas evolved. | 
Group zero
  absent. | 
Analysis of group 1:-
| 
 Procedure  | 
  Observation  | 
  Inference  | 
| 
Original
  solution is prepared in water. Add dilute HCL to it. | 
No
  precipitate is formed. | 
Group
  1 is absent. | 
Analysis to group 2:-
| 
 Procedure | 
Observation   | 
 Inference  | 
| 
Take about 2ml of solution on a test tube.  | 
Black precipitate is formed. | 
Group 2  absent. | 
Confirmation for (Cu2+):-
Heat the black precipitate with aluminium
quantity (1-2)ml of 50% HNO3, precipitate dissolves. To one part of
the solution add dilute H2SO4 and alcohol. To rest of the
solution add NH4OH in excess. 
Divide the NH4OH mixed
solution in two parts. 
| 
 Procedure  | 
 Observation  | 
 Inference  | 
| 
(i) Potassium ferrocyonide test:- To one
  part of the blue solution add acetic acid and potassium ferrocyonide.             | 
A chocolate brown precipitate is formed. | 
Cu2+ is present. | 
| 
(ii) Potassium iodide test:- 
To another part add acetic acid and
  potassium iodide solution. | 
A white precipitate is formed in brown
  coloured solution. | 
Cu2+ is present. | 
Result:- 
Acidic radicals:
CO32-
Basic radicals:
Cu2+
Therefore, the given salt is CuCO3.
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