Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Faculty of Agriculture
Hasanuddin University
02 Analisa Kualitatif
03 Cation Analysis
Pendahuluan
Introduction
• Many problems in analytical chemistry
begin with the need to identify what is
present in a sample.
• This is the scope of a qualitative analysis,
examples of which include identifying the
products of a chemical reaction, screening
an athlete’s urine for the presence of a
performance-enhancing drug, or
determining the spatial distribution of Pb
on the surface of an airborne particulate.
• Much of the early work in analytical
chemistry involved the development of
simple chemical tests to identify the
presence of inorganic ions and organic
functional groups
• Analytical chemistry is the chemistry discipline concerned with
Qualitative the chemical composition of materials. Analytical chemistry
also is concerned with developing the tools used to examine
Analysis chemical compositions.
• Qualitative analysis deals with the detection of the nature of
the chemical species in a sample.
• Elemental qualitative analysis is used to separate and detect
cations and anions in a sample substance.
Insoluble Insoluble
Chloriodes Carbonates or
Phospates
1
precipitate from water. Thus the first step in a qualitative analysis is to add about 6 M HCl,
thereby causing AgCl, PbCl2, and/or Hg2Cl2 to precipitate. If no precipitate forms, then these
cations are not present in significant amounts. The precipitate can be collected by filtration or
Grup 1
centrifugation
Next, the acidic solution is saturated with H2S gas. Only those metal ions that form very insoluble
2 sulfides, such as As3+, Bi3+, Cd2+, Cu2+, Hg2+, Sb3+, and Sn2+, precipitate as their sulfide salts
under these acidic conditions. All others, such as Fe2+ and Zn2+, remain in solution. Once again,
the precipitates are collected by filtration or centrifugation
Grup 2
Ammonia or NaOH is now added to the solution until it is basic, and then (NH4)2S is added. This
3 treatment removes any remaining cations that form insoluble hydroxides or sulfides. The divalent
metal ions Co2+, Fe2+, Mn2+, Ni2+, and Zn2+ precipitate as their sulfides, and the trivalent metal Grup 3
ions Al3+ and Cr3+ precipitate as their hydroxides:
The next metal ions to be removed from solution are those that form insoluble carbonates and
4 phosphates. When Na2CO3 is added to the basic solution that remains after the precipitated
metal ions are removed, insoluble carbonates precipitate and are collected
Grup 4
A yellow flame that persists for at least 5 seconds confirms the presence of Na+1 . A pale violet
5 flame that persists at least 2 seconds confirms the presence of K+1 . Grup 5
Insoluble Chloriodes
• In the first group of cations, we include Silver(I), Mercury(I)and Lead(II) cations.
Before we begin, it is good to note that mercury(I) ions - or mercurous ions - are
NOT Hg+ but Hg22+.
• The group reagent is dilute Hydrochloric acid.
• When we pass dil. Hcl through the solution, we expect the precipitation of the
chlorides of the aforementioned cations. ANY Precipitation is nothing but a
chloride and the cation of the ppt. can not be any other than the three.
• If a presipitation is obtained, group I cations are confirmed. If not, we wll test the
solution for the presence of group II cations.
• Suppose we obtain a ppt on adding dil. HCl to the solution. It is inferred that the
cation in the solution is either Ag+, Hg22+ or Pb2+.
• Our goal now would be to distinguish between these three cations.
• Before we pass onto this section, please realize that dil. HCl was added to only a
part of the solution, taken in another testtube. The rest of the solution would be
preserved for use in other tsts should it be needed.
Acid-insoluble Sulfides
Next, the acidic solution is saturated with H2S gas. Only those metal ions that form very insoluble sulfides,
such as As3+, Bi3+, Cd2+, Cu2+, Hg2+, Sb3+, and Sn2+, precipitate as their sulfide salts under these acidic
conditions. All others, such as Fe2+ and Zn2+, remain in solution. Once again, the precipitates are collected by
filtration or centrifugation.
In the fume hood, add 10 drops of 1M Thioacetamide (CH3CS(NH2)) to each of the solutions from the
Precipitation of Group 1 Cations that did not form a precipitate in Step 1 of that procedure. In the fume hood,
heat each solution in a Hot Water bath for 10 minutes. This should allow the Thioacetamide to decompose into
Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) and allow the Sulfide precipitates to form in an Acidic environment.
Base
. – Insoluble Sulfides
Golongan III : membentuk endapan dengan NH4S
Co2+, Ni2+, Fe2+, Fe3+, Cr3+, Al3+, Zn2+, Mn2+
Separation of cations
SAMPLE