You are presented with an unknown that possibly has Ag+, Bi3+, Sn4+, Zn2+, Co2+ and Na+. You divide the solution into three equal volumes, labeling one “A,” one “B,” and one “C.” To “A” you add 6 M HCl and do not observe any precipitate forming. In tube B, you add 6 M HCl until the pH is 0.5 then add thioacetamide and heat the solution in a hot water bath for seven minutes, eventually observing a black precipitate. You take solution “C,” pour it into a 50 mL beaker and evaporate it to dryness on a hot plate. This leaves behind a small amount of white crystals scattered on the walls and bottom of the beaker. Identify what ions COULD be confirmed as present in the unknown based on the observations from each tube and the set of possible ions. Give a brief justification of your answers.
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You are presented with an unknown that possibly has Ag+, Bi3+, Sn4+, Zn2+, Co2+ and Na+....
2) You are presented with an unknown that possibly has Ag-, Bi-, Sn+, Zn2+, Co2+ and Na'. You divide the solution into three equal volumes, labeling one "A," one "B," and one "C." To "A" you add 6 M HCl and do not observe any precipitate forming. In tube B, you add 6 M HCl until the pH is 0.5 then add thioacetamide and heat the solution in a hot water bath for seven minutes, eventually observing a black precipitate....
A solution possibly contains Ag+, Pb2+, Bi3+, Fe3+, Ba2+ and Na+. You are about to begin the separation of the group I cations but no HCl is available. Would the following reagents be an acceptable replacement for separation of the group I cations in this sample? To justify your choice as yes or no, write the NIE for all precipitates you expect to form. If only group I solids are precipitating, that will be a “yes” and if more than...
QUESTION 1 The procedure for testing your unknown solution in this week's lab is identical to the procedure which you conducted in Week 1. The only difference is, of course, your Unknown Solution may or may not contain all of the ions which you tested for in Week 1. With that being said, please consider the following scenario: You enter the lab and obtain an Unknown Solution from the Stockroom. You begin testing the solution through the steps outlined in...
QUESTION 1 The procedure for testing your unknown solution in this week's lab is identical to the procedure which you conducted in Week 1. The only difference is, of course, your Unknown Solution may or may not contain all of the ions which you tested for in Week 1. With that being said, please consider the following scenario: You enter the lab and obtain an unknown Solution from the Stockroom. You begin testing the solution through the steps outlined in...
I
am needing help finding the answers the first. I am just having a
bad brain fart and cant figure it out to save my life.
please show how you calculated it and found what you
did.
Thanks!!
Data and Calculations Step 3 Initial concentrations [Pb2+ ] initial = Moles of Pb2+ ion = Moles of Clion = Step 4 Is there any precipitate? Record the total volume of HCI added until Total volume of HCI added: LOML the precipitate...
how do you do this ?
Some Calculations You started out with a known amount of harium chloride and sodium sulfate. How much solid product should you collect? Show your calculations. How much did you collect? What is your percent yield? Which reactant should be the limiting reagent? Which reactant should be the excess reagent? Proving the identity of the Limiting and Excess Reagents There are two scenarios for the identity of the contents of the beaker containing the filtrate....
1. If your original unknown is colorless, what ions are absent
from your unknown?
2. If you get no precipitate with just the 6 M NH3 in step B,
what ions are absent from your unknown?
pls help are my answers correct ty
17 Page 4 Aperiment 24. Qualitative Analysis Group III-NI, Mn, Fe, Al, Cr, Zn 1. PROCEDURES A. Observations of Samples. Obtain an unknown and record code. Observe color of unknown solution Common color correlations are: dark blue...
Group 1 Flowchart Use the following chemical facts to construct a flow chart for this lab: 1 Group 1 cations are Ag, Hg, and Pb 2. AgH a and Pbare given to you in lab as their nitrates which are soluble in water (denoted by as) 3 AgHgand Pb are the only common ions that form a precipitate (denoted by with the Cl ion, presented as Hcl They all form white precipitates. 4. These Group 1 precipitates are separated from...
Part A 1. If you had used more methylene chloride in each step, you could have extracted more caffeine. Explain why you did not. Hint - What step would have taken longer (Hint: not drying). PART A Mass of Beaker & Caffeine Mass of Beaker 167.750g 67.6809 Mass of Caffeine 0.0 75 Calculations. Show your work and circle the answers. Mass of caffeine recovered: 012919 b) Actual:.07 % caffeine recovered: a) Predicted: 9 7:213% b) Actual: 92.105% PART B Unknown...
Part I Color changes of Methyl Violet. We will study the following reaction: HMV (aq) + MV (aq) + H* (aq) yellow greenish-blue violet Step 1. Place about 4 mL of distilled water in a regular test tube. Add two drops of methyl violet indicator. Record the color of the solution. Violet Next, add drop by drop, add 6M HCI. This forces equilibrium to be shifted to the left or right-circle the right answer). Adding HCl changes color from to...