This document provides instructions to test for the presence of barium ions in a solution. The steps involve:
1) Precipitating barium ions with potassium chromate to form yellow barium chromate.
2) Dissolving the precipitate in hydrochloric acid and applying a flame test to confirm the yellow-green flame color of barium.
3) Precipitating barium ions again by adding sulfuric acid to form a white barium sulfate precipitate, confirming the presence of barium ions.
This document provides instructions to test for the presence of barium ions in a solution. The steps involve:
1) Precipitating barium ions with potassium chromate to form yellow barium chromate.
2) Dissolving the precipitate in hydrochloric acid and applying a flame test to confirm the yellow-green flame color of barium.
3) Precipitating barium ions again by adding sulfuric acid to form a white barium sulfate precipitate, confirming the presence of barium ions.
This document provides instructions to test for the presence of barium ions in a solution. The steps involve:
1) Precipitating barium ions with potassium chromate to form yellow barium chromate.
2) Dissolving the precipitate in hydrochloric acid and applying a flame test to confirm the yellow-green flame color of barium.
3) Precipitating barium ions again by adding sulfuric acid to form a white barium sulfate precipitate, confirming the presence of barium ions.
1. To the precipitate add 6 M HOAc dropwise until the solid is just dissolved, or until 10 drops of the HOAc solution have been added. 2. Then add a number of drops of 3 M NH4Ac equal to the number of drops of HOAc used in dissolving the precipitate. 3. Dilute the solution to 2 ml with water. 4. Centrifuge. 5. Discard the solid and save the supernatant liquid. 6. Heat the solution to boiling and add one drop of 1 M K 2CrO4 (If no precipitate forms barium is absent and the solution is treated by B-2.) (If a precipitate forms, heat again and add a second drop of 1 M K 2CrO4. Centrifuge.) 7. Before decanting the supernatant liquid observe to see that it is yellow. (If the solution is colorless, heat to boiling, add a third drop of 1 M K 2CrO4. Centrifuge.) 8. When the supernatant liquid is yellow decant it and heat it by B-2. 9. Wash the precipitate with two 1 ml portions of water and discard the washings.
ppt: BaCrO4 Sol’n: Sr2+, Ca2+
10. To confirm the presence of barium, dissolve the yellow precipitate in 1 ml of 6M HCI.
Ba2+ 11. Apply the flame test (Yellow-green Flame)
12. To the remaining solution add two drops of 6 M H 2SO4.
13. A white precipitate confirms barium Ion. (If the color of the solution makes the precipitate appear yellow, centrifuge and discard the supernatant liquid.) 14. Wash the precipitate with 1 ml of water. 15. Centrifuge again to as certain whether the precipitate is white.