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What is the test for oxygen?
Insert a glowing splint into the test tube → should relight
What is the test for hydrogen?
Insert a lit split near mouth of tube → should make a squeaky pop
What is the test for carbon dioxide?
Bubble gas through limewater (calcium hydroxide) → turns limewater cloudy
What is the test for chlorine?
Insert damp litmus paper into the test tube → should turn from red to white (bleached)
What is a pure substance?
A single element or compound not mixed with any other substance.
What are characteristics of a pure substance?
Has a specific melting and boiling point
What is a formulation?
A mixture with a specific purpose - with ingredients in specific proportions.
What are examples of a formulation?
Tablets
Paint
Medicines
Alloys
Fertilisers
Foods
What colour is the flame for Lithium?
Crimson
What colour is the flame for Sodium?
Yellow
What colour is the flame for Potassium?
Lilac
What colour is the flame for Calcium?
Orange-red
What colour is the flame for Copper?
Green
What colour is the precipitate for Calcium?
White
What colour is the precipitate for Copper?
Blue
What colour is the precipitate for Iron (II)?
Green
What colour is the precipitate for Iron (III)?
Brown
What colour is the precipitate for Aluminium?
White
What colour is the precipitate for Magnesium?
White
What is produced when a carbonate is reacted with dilute acid?
Carbon Dioxide, a Salt and Water
How do you test for halide ions?
Add dilute nitric acid (HNO3), followed by silver nitrate solution (AgNO3)
What colour is the precipitate for Chloride ?
White
What colour is the precipitate for Bromide?
Cream
What colour is the precipitate for Iodide?
Yellow
How do you test for sulfate ions?
Add dilute hydrochloric acid (HCl), followed by barium chloride solution (BaCl2)
What happens if sulfates are present?
A White precitipate forms
Why is hydrochloric acid used?
To react with and remove carbonates which would otherwise produce a white precipitate and create invalid results
What are advantages of flame emission spectroscopy?
It is accurate
It is sensitive
It is rapid
How do you work out Rf Value?
distance moved by substance / distance moved by solvent