Aim:- To analyse the basic and acidic
radicals of a given salt.
Physical appearance:-
Colour: Blue
Smell: Odourless
Appearance: Crystalline
Dry heating test:-
Procedure
|
Observation
|
Inference
|
Take a small
amount of dry salt and heat it.
|
Salt becomes
brown or black on heating.
|
Cu2+ is
indicated.
|
Flame test:-
Procedure
|
Observation
|
Inference
|
Prepare a paste of the salt with concentrated HCL on a clean watch
glass. Place small amount of this paste on platinum wire loop and introduce
into the flame.
|
Bright bluish green flame.
|
Cu2+ may be present.
|
Test for
independent radicals:-
Boil a small
amount of salt with dilute HCL in a test tube. Filter the content and to the
filtrate add few drops of BaCl2 solution. A white precipitate,
insoluble in concentrated HCl indicates presents of sulphate.
Confirmation of
acid radicals by wet test:-
Aqueous solution
or water extract:- shake a little of the salt with water. If the salt
dissolves, this aqueous solution obtained is used for the wet tests of acid
radicals and is called water extract (W.E).
Confirmation of
sulphate (SO42-):-
Procedure
|
Observation
|
Inference
|
(i) Barium
chloride test :- To a part of the aqueous solution of salt add barium
chloride solution.
|
A white
precipitate is formed which is insoluble.
|
SO42-
is present.
|
(ii) Lead
acetate test:- To a part of aqueous solution of the salt add lead nitrate
solution.
|
A white
precipitate is formed which is soluble in excess ammonium acetate solution.
|
SO42-is
present.
|
Preparation of
solution for wet tests of basic radicals:-
If the salt is
insoluble in distilled water, take a fresh quantity of salt in a clean test
tube and try to first dissolve first in cold dilute HCL and then try to
dissolve it in concentrated HCL. The clear5 solution thus obtained is labelled
as original solution (O.S).
Analysis of group
zero:-
Procedure
|
Observation
|
Inference
|
The solution is
heated with concentrated NaOH.
|
No gas evolved.
|
Group zero is
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 of group
2:-
Procedure
|
Observation
|
Inference
|
Take about 2 ml of solution on a test tube. Add HCL and warm.
Through this pass H2S gas.
|
Black precipitate
is formed.
|
Group 2 is present.
|
Confirmation for Cu2+:- Heat the
black precipitate with minimum quantity (1-2)ml of 50% HNO3,
precipitate dissolves. To one part of the above solution, add dilute H2SO4
add alcohol. To rest of the solution add NH4OH in excess. Divide the
NH4OHmixed solution in two parts.
Procedure
|
Observation
|
Inference
|
(i) Potassium Ferrocyonide Test: To one part of the
blue solution add acetic acid and potassium ferrocyoide.
|
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 radical: SO42-
Basic radical: Cu2+
Therefore, The given salt is CuSO4.
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