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Flashcards summarizing flame test colors, cobalt glass observations, precipitate characteristics, and special names of inorganic compounds from the Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory lecture notes.
Sodium Flame Test
Produces an intense yellow flame and appears nil through cobalt glass.
Lithium Flame Test
Produces a carmine red flame and appears purple through cobalt glass.
Strontium Flame Test
Produces a crimson flame and appears purple through cobalt glass.
Potassium Flame Test
Produces a violet flame and appears crimson through cobalt glass.
Calcium Flame Test
Produces a brick red flame and appears light green through cobalt glass.
Barium Flame Test
Produces a light green flame and appears bluish green through cobalt glass.
Lead Flame Test
Produces a white/blue flame and appears yellow through cobalt glass.
Magnesium Flame Test
Produces a brilliant white flame.
Thenard's blue
The cobalt compound with the formula Co3(AlO2)2.
Scheele's green
The copper compound with the formula CuHAsO3.
Rinman's green
The cobalt-zinc compound with the formula CoZnO2.
Prussian blue
The iron complex compound with the formula Fe4[Fe(CN)6]3.
Turnbull's blue
The iron complex compound with the formula Fe3[Fe(CN)6]2.
St. Elmo's fire
Described in laboratory notes as phosphorus pentoxide, P2O5.
Water glass
Sodium silicate compound with the formula Na2SiO3.
Zn(OH)2
A white flocculent precipitate.
CaC2O4
Forms white octahedral crystals.
AgCl
A white curdy precipitate.
Al(OH)3
A white gelatinous precipitate.
Fe(SCN)3
Forms a blood red solution.
Fe(OH)2
Precipitate that is white, turning to red upon exposure.
Fe(OH)3
A reddish brown precipitate.
Hydrogen sulfide (H2S)
A gas characterized by a rotten egg odor.
Arsine (AsH3)
A gas characterized by a garlic odor.
Ozone (O3)
A gas identified in the notes as having a garlic odor.
Ethyl acetate (CH3COOC2H5)
An organic compound characterized by a fruity odor.