GCSE Chemistry: Chemical Analysis

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Last updated 5:25 PM on 9/24/24
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30 Terms

1
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What is the test for chlorine?

Bleaches damp litmus paper

2
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What is the test for hydrogen?

Put a lit splint where the gas is and if there's a squeaky pop, hydrogen is present.

3
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What is the test for carbon dioxide?

Run the gas through limewater and if it turns cloudy, carbon dioxide is present.

4
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What is the test for oxygen?

Relights a glowing splint

5
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What is a pure substance?

A single element or compound, not mixed with any other substance

6
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What is a mixture?

A combination of two or more substances that are not chemically combined

7
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What is a formulation?

a mixture that has been designed as a useful product

8
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What are the two phases in chromatography?

  1. Mobile phase: where the molecules can move (liquid or gas)

  2. Stationary phase: where molecules can't move (solid or really thick liquid

9
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What determines how far a substance travels in chromatography?

The relative attraction the the paper and the solvent.

10
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If a substance has a stronger attraction to the solvent, will it have a high or low Rf value?

High

11
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Why is pencil used in chromatography?

It does not dissolve in the solvent.

12
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How and why must you clean a nichrome wire before a flame test?

To remove any cations that may distort results. Flame the end of the wire and dip in hydrochloric acid.

13
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Where should the ionic compound be burnt in the bunsen flame?

In the outside edge

14
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What does a crimson red flame indicate?

Li+ ions are present

15
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What does a yellow-orange flame indicate?

Na+ ions are present

16
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What does a lilac flame indicate?

K+ ions are present

17
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What does a red-orange flame indicate?

Ca2+ ions are present

18
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What does a green flame indicate?

Cu2+ ions are present

19
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How can NaOH be used to identify cations?

When a solution being tested for cations is mixed with NaOH solution, a precipitate may form which can be used to identify which cation is present.

20
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What is a precipitate?

a solid formed when two solutions react.

21
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What does a blue precipitate indicate?

Copper(II) Cu2+ ions are present

22
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What does a green precipitate indicate?

Iron(II) Fe2+ ions are present

23
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What does a brown precipitate indicate?

Iron(III) Fe3+ ions are present

24
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What is special about the precipitate formed by aluminium ions?

Excess precipitate redissolves

25
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Describe the test for carbonate ions

Add dilute hydrochloric acid then bubble any gas produced through limewater. If carbonate is present, solution fizzing, lime water goes cloudy (white precipitate is formed).

26
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Describe the test for sulfate ions

  • Add HCl to remove any CO3 2- ions which would obscure the results

  • Add a couple of drops of barium chloride

  • If sulfate ions are present, a white precipitate of barium sulfate will form

27
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Describe the test for halide ions

Add nitric acid to remove any carbonate ions. Add silver nitrate. Observe the colour of the precipitate

28
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What colour precipitate indicates Cl- ions are present?

White

29
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What colour precipitate indicates Br- ions are present?

Cream

30
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What colour precipitate indicates I- ions are present?

Yellow