and CO2 C. H202 and CO D. H2O and CO 2. Which ion may form a scummy precipitate with ordinary soap? (soap has a negative charge) A. HCO3- B. CO32- C. Na+ D. Ca2+ 3. An element forms a basic oxide with the formula XO and a hydride with the formula XH2. The hydride reacts with water to give hydrogen gas. The element X could be? A. K B. Ca C. N D. O 4. Which metal reacts with concentrated NaOH to produce hydrogen gas? A. Al B. Cu C. Fe D. MG 5. In which pair does the named element have the same
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Qualitative Test for Some Cations I (The Silver Group) Objective: At the end of the class the student should be able to: 1. Separate‚ detect and identify the ions in a given unknown solution possibly containing the ions of the silver group. 2. Identify the substance responsible for the positive result of each test 3. Point out the suitable conditions necessary for the detection process and the reasons for such conditions Introduction Procedure: 1. 3 test tube labeled 1‚2‚3 was obtained
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involves using a nichrome wire loop to introduce a sample into a quiet blue Bunsen flame. Many cations show characteristic colours. The nichrome wire is easily contaminated and was cleaned by dipping it into concentrated hydrochloric acid and heating vigorously with a roaring Bunsen flame. The wire is clean when it gives no colour with the flame. Result of flame testing cations: |Cation Tested |Colour of Flame
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PROJECT IN CHEM LAB. Submitted by: BHEA MARIE MENDOZA Submitted to: -CATIONS and ANIONS- Cations are positive charged ions. A cation has fewer electrons than protons. Anions are negatively charged ions. An anion has more electron than protons. The nature and magnitude of charge on ion depend on the position of an element in the periodic table. In forming an ion‚ an atom of a main group element loses gains electrons to obtain the electronic configuration of the noble gas
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iLab‚ Week #2 CATIONS AND ANION LAB Introduction In this experiment we will be mixing two ionic compounds: potassium chromate and lead nitrate; both are soluble in water. This will be demonstrating a double-replacement reaction/reactions between cations and anions. If a reaction does occur it will form a precipitate due to one of the newly formed compounds not being soluble in water. Once the experiment was completed there was what appears to be a “solid” substance remaining in the
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Table: Qualitative Cation Tests Name Test Tube 1: HClNH3 Test Tube 2: NaOHExcess Aluminum 3+ No precipitate Slightly milky Dissolves Ammonium + No Precipitate No precipitate Calcium 2+ No Precipitate Milky white precipitate Precipitate does not dissolve Copper 2+ No precipitate Became much darker blue and milky Iron 3+ Brighter yellow Orange precipitate that then dissolves Lead 2+ Milky white precipitate Precipitate gets more milky Silver + Milky white precipitate Precipitate gets more milky
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Testing for Cation and Anions OBJECTIVE: • Determine the presence of a cation or anion by a chemical reaction • Determine the cation and anion in an unknown solution All salt solutions have both positive (Cations) and negative (Anions) ions dissolved in it. In this experiment you will observe chemical reactions to determine the presence of specific anions and cations. Compare your observations with the reactions of the known solutions and the unknown solution to determine the ions present
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Purpose The purpose of the experiment is to determine the percent yield of the precipitate; by performing double displacement reaction between solutions of two different compounds. Introduction First of all when making a solution of two different compounds; there will many variables that can be considered during the experiment. However‚ the variables are controlled variables. Controlled Variables ∙amount of water that will be dissolved with the compound (amount of water until the compound is
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Name: Lisa Brewer iLab‚ Week # 2 CATIONS AND ANION LAB Introduction The purpose of this week’s lab is to learn to demonstrate a double-replacement reaction of ionic compounds. To accomplish this‚ two ionic compounds will be mixed together and the product will precipitate out of solution. In this procedure‚ the product must be precipitated out of the solution and then weighed. For this lab‚ lead (II) nitrate (Pb(NO3)2) and potassium chromate (K2CrO4) will be reacted together to demonstrate
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prac‚ the aim was to determine which combinations of each solutions created precipitate and which did not. The prac proved to work in achieving this for most examples‚ although few were anomalous and did not give sound results. Take for instance‚ barium chloride and silver nitrate shown in the discussion. The result shown was cloudy and appeared to have precipitated where in actuality it should not have. It is also good to note that some instances of a precipitate not forming visibly may be due to
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