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This document provides information on various chemistry concepts and laboratory techniques:
1. It describes flame tests for different metal ions and chemical tests to identify common gases and anions such as sulfate, sulfite, ammonium, and carbonate.
2. Precipitation reactions and displacement reactions are explained along with observations of reaction products.
3. Laboratory techniques like distillation, reflux, titration, and determining melting points are outlined to purify and analyze organic compounds and solutions. Safety precautions are also noted.
This document provides information on various chemistry concepts and laboratory techniques:
1. It describes flame tests for different metal ions and chemical tests to identify common gases and anions such as sulfate, sulfite, ammonium, and carbonate.
2. Precipitation reactions and displacement reactions are explained along with observations of reaction products.
3. Laboratory techniques like distillation, reflux, titration, and determining melting points are outlined to purify and analyze organic compounds and solutions. Safety precautions are also noted.
This document provides information on various chemistry concepts and laboratory techniques:
1. It describes flame tests for different metal ions and chemical tests to identify common gases and anions such as sulfate, sulfite, ammonium, and carbonate.
2. Precipitation reactions and displacement reactions are explained along with observations of reaction products.
3. Laboratory techniques like distillation, reflux, titration, and determining melting points are outlined to purify and analyze organic compounds and solutions. Safety precautions are also noted.
Ag+ MNO4- CO32- Zn 2+ HCO3 - SO42- FLAME TESTS HYDROGEN - burning splint; squeaky pop Al 3+ NO3 - SO32- (1) Add HCl to solid sample; this forms a OXYGEN - burnt splint; relights NH4+ OH- CR2O72- salt CO2 - pass thru limewater; goes milky white O 2- S 2- PO43- (2) Dip nichrome wire into sample with HCl NITROGEN DIOXIDE - brown gas evolved; blue litmus > red HALOGENOALKANE - AQ ALKALI (3) Hold wire/salt into bunsen flame SULPHATE - add HCl and BaCl2; forms white ppt. of BaSO4 - react w/ aqueous alkali (e.g. SULPHITE - add HCL/H2SO4 - sulphur dioxide produced NaOH) SULPHUR DIOXIDE - add K2Cr2O7; goes orange -> green PRECIPITATION REACTIONS AMMONIA - turns blue litmus red (remember; its toxic - use fume - halogen substituted by OH (1) Add nitric acid; remove impurities/neut. cup) - forms alcohol OH AMMONIUM (NH4+) - add NaOh; turns blue litmus red (forms NH3) (2) Add AgNO3; makes silver halide (AgX) - called hydrolysis/nucleophilic sub. HCl - steamy fumes produced; ammonia on glass rod - white smoke (3) Add NH3 (Ammonia) Solution CHLORINE - bleaches litmus; KBr red > brown (Br2 made) - fluoro least reactive; high bond (4) Sunlight + 2AgX; darkens to make 2Ag & BROMINE - add to KI; goes from colourless > red/brown (I2) H IODINE - starch indicator; turns dark blue (if iodine present) HALOGENOALKANE - AMMONIA WATER - copper cobalt paper blue > pink - reacts w ammonia to make amine HALIDE SALTS & SULPHURIC ACID C=C BOND - bromine water; turns brown > colourless - in all reactions; forms HX (hydrogen halide) - amine is -NH2/-NH/-N-group NITRATE - add NaOH and Devardas Alloy; makes NH3 (red lit > - observation: steamy fumes (NH3:white blue) - is example of nucleophilic sub. smoke CARBONATE - add HCl; releases CO2 // or heat; decomp; HALOGENOALKANE - KF + H2SO4 > KHSO4 + HF SAFETY and PRECAUTIONS ALCOHOLIC oxide/CO2 KCl + H2SO4 > KHSO4 + HCl REFLUX: organic compounds vapor condense back to reaction Toxic - use gloves & fume cupboard vessel Flammable - use water bath, no F/Cl n/a 4 > KHSO4 + steamy KBr + H2SO HBr fumes (HCl) - r.o.r for organic compounds slow; reflux heats without losing flame 2HBr + H2SO4 > SO2 + Br2 +2H2O product Harmful gases - use fume cupboard Br reduces to SO2 steamy fumes (HBr) + - round bottom flask; reflux condenser with open tap; H20 in at Corrosive brown gas (Br2) MELTING -POINT wear googles and bottom DETERMINATION I reduces to S and purple vapour (I2) + - use electric heater as ethanol/vapour can be flammable - ensure H2O is in at bottom; ensure full condenser w/ no air bubbles - sharp bp. over small range - pure YIELDS NEVER 100% DISTILLATION - used to separate desired product from mixture - transfer losses [loss during - round bottomed flask, still head w thermometer (head at opposite - purifc.] end of condenser), reflux condenser and heater (electric) DISPLACEMENT REACTIONS - vapour that is 2 from b.p. is condensed + collected in beaker - competing reactions - more reactive halogen displaces less - cool flask in H2O; so flammable liquid doesn't escape + vig. carbon dioxide dissolves -MAKE in H2O UP 100CM3 OF SOLUTION reaction reactive halide ion from their compound - NaHCO3; used to neutralize acid; shake in a separating funnel - discard rinsings; make up to mark - Cl>Br>I - in separating funnel; open tap and run off bottom/top layers after - shake/mix/invert FEHLINGS/BENEDICTS - changes clear w/ organic solvent (2 layers - magnesium sulfate/calcium chloride are drying agents; remove SOLUTION Cl2 + KBr (solution) = orange solution (Br2) H2O +H (bond breaking) vs -H (bond making) - blue -> red w/ aldehyde (blue, TITRATIONS - use to fnd the conc. of unknown solution; one known ket.) - rinse pipette with solution and discard rinsings; use fller to fll to CARBONATE/NITRATE THERMAL mark - deep blue Cu2+ complex, reduced STABILITY - discharge pipette into conical flask; touch end of pipette onto to red Cu2O - thermal stability increases down a group; surface TOLLENTS REAGENT MAKING SALT SOLUTION group 2 is less thermally stable than group - rinse burette w/ other solution & discard rinsings; funnel to fll HALOGENOALKANES - add NaOH (aq), nitric acid and AgNO3 - add salt to water until it doesn't 1 1o ALCOHOL - distillation to ALDEHYDE +[O], reflux to CARB. ACID dissolve - larger cations (more shielding/shells) 2o ALCOHOL - same as above, forms KETONES TYPES OF REAGENTS - add salt in excess - therefore, less polarising effect/distortion 3o ALCOHOL - cannot be oxidized therefore remains same Nucleophiles !!!! 3o HALOGENOALKANES react fastest; due to SN1 vs SN2 - heat and allow to cool afterwards - therefore more stable - electron pair donators [g1 nitrate] - attack +ve ion or + with lone pair decomp. to nitrite ENTHALPY CHANCENO2)CALCULATIONS & oxygen (O2) Electrophile [g2 q=mc (1) nitrate] t (kJ) (2) fnd n (mol) (3) H=q/n - species (+) that accepts decomp. - be suretotooxide, nitrite include sign&and oxygen (incl. g1 unit (kJmol -1 Li) ) electrons [g1 carbonate] Common Errors - attracted to electron rich area - heat loss due to apparatus; no lid/insulation TYPES OF REACTIONS aldehyde - cho (c=c) - incomplete combustion (soot); less energy Addition - join two or more molecules to form one single carb. acid large - cooh Free Radicals (100AE) ketone - =o - beaker absorbs heat/alcohol evap; less nrg - highly reactive single atoms (-) Polymerisation - join many simple monomer units to make polymer with and unpaired electron. - assumption of density/s.h.c of water Elimination - when a small group of atoms breaks from larger Improvements BOND FISSION molecule Heterolytic - add lid to beaker or cup Substitution - when one species replaced by another Hydrolysis - split molecule into 2 new molecules (add H+ and OH-) - bond breaks unevenly;