This document provides instructions for testing cations and anions with common reagents and observing the resulting reactions. It describes using sodium hydroxide and ammonium hydroxide to test cations, and notes that lead and aluminum cations cannot be differentiated with these reagents alone. It also lists reagents used to test for common anions like nitrate, carbonate, chloride, and sulfate by observing gas release or precipitation color. Finally, it identifies several common gases like ammonia, carbon dioxide, chlorine, hydrogen, oxygen, and sulfur dioxide through chemical tests involving indicators like litmus paper or changes in solutions.
This document provides instructions for testing cations and anions with common reagents and observing the resulting reactions. It describes using sodium hydroxide and ammonium hydroxide to test cations, and notes that lead and aluminum cations cannot be differentiated with these reagents alone. It also lists reagents used to test for common anions like nitrate, carbonate, chloride, and sulfate by observing gas release or precipitation color. Finally, it identifies several common gases like ammonia, carbon dioxide, chlorine, hydrogen, oxygen, and sulfur dioxide through chemical tests involving indicators like litmus paper or changes in solutions.
This document provides instructions for testing cations and anions with common reagents and observing the resulting reactions. It describes using sodium hydroxide and ammonium hydroxide to test cations, and notes that lead and aluminum cations cannot be differentiated with these reagents alone. It also lists reagents used to test for common anions like nitrate, carbonate, chloride, and sulfate by observing gas release or precipitation color. Finally, it identifies several common gases like ammonia, carbon dioxide, chlorine, hydrogen, oxygen, and sulfur dioxide through chemical tests involving indicators like litmus paper or changes in solutions.