0% found this document useful (0 votes)
60 views3 pages

Detecting Acidic and Basic Radicals

The document outlines a laboratory experiment aimed at detecting one acidic radical (Cl-) and one basic radical (Fe3+) in a given compound through various tests. Observations from preliminary and confirmatory tests indicate the presence of specific ions and compounds. The final results confirm the presence of Cl- as the acidic radical and Fe3+ as the basic radical.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
60 views3 pages

Detecting Acidic and Basic Radicals

The document outlines a laboratory experiment aimed at detecting one acidic radical (Cl-) and one basic radical (Fe3+) in a given compound through various tests. Observations from preliminary and confirmatory tests indicate the presence of specific ions and compounds. The final results confirm the presence of Cl- as the acidic radical and Fe3+ as the basic radical.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Expt 10

Aim : To detect one acidic and one basic radical in the given compound
Test Observation inference

Preliminary test : Dark brown Fe3+ ions may be


Physical examination : present
a) Colour
b ) Nature Crystalline Water soluble salts
containing Na+ ,K+ ,
NH4+ Cl- Br- NO3- may
be present
Dry test for basic Coloured residue Cu + , Ni2+ , Fe2+ may
radicals : be present
1) Heating in dry test
tube
Colourless gas evolved Cl- , Br- may be present
with a pungent smell

2 ) Charcoal cavity test Coloured residue Salts of Cu2+ , Ni2+, Cr2,


( heat in reducing flame ) present Fe 3+ may be present
Dry test for acidic
radicals No gas evolved CO3 (2-) , SO3 (2-) etc
3. dilute H2SO4 test may be absent
4. KMnO4 test: Pink colour of solution Cl- may be present
small amount of disappears
substance + dil H2SO4 +
KMnO4 solution
Confirmatory test for Cl- White ppt soluble in Cl- confirmed
ions excess NH4OH
5. AgNO3 test
6. MnO2 test Greenish gas evolved Cl- confirmed
Small quantity of
compound + a pinch of
MnO2 + few drops of
Conc H2SO4
7. Detection of Group VI No smell of NH3 NH4+ absent
Heat a little quantity of
salt with NaaOH solution
Preparation of original (OS)
solution :
Take a small quantity of
salt in test tube and add The compound readily The given compound is
little water to it dissolves water soluble
Detection of groups No ppt Group I absent ( Pb2+
8. O .S + dil HCl absent)

9. O .S + dil HCl ( heat ) No ppt Group II absent


+ H2S Cu2+ , As3+ absent

10. O . S + NH4Cl + Brown ppt obtained Group IIIA present


NH4OH ( Till alk) Al3 + Fe3+ present

Analysis of group

11.O .S + NH4Cl + Brown ppt obtained Fe 3+ ions present


NH4OH till alkaline

Filter the above solution

Residue + dil HCl------


sol A
Confirmatory tet for fe3+

12. solution A + Blue ppt obtained Fe3+ cofirmed


K4[ Fe(CN6]

[Link] A + 2 drops Blood red colouration Fe3+ confirmed


NH4CNS
Result

The acidic radical is : Cl-

The basic radical is :Fe3+

On blank page write the following equations

1) FeCl3 + 3NH4OH ------Fe(OH)3 ↓+ 3NH4Cl


2)Fe(OH)3 +3HCL--------FeCl3 + 3H2O

3)4FeCl3 + 3K4[fe(CN)6] --- 12 KCl + Fe4[Fe(CN)6] ( ferric ferro cyanide)


Prussian blue

4) FeCl3 + 3 (NH4) CNS ----3NH4Cl+ Fe(CNS)3 Ferric sulphocyanide


Blood red colour

You might also like