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AQA - Chemistry (TRIPLE SCIENCE)
Paper 2
2.3 Chemical analysis
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Cards (41)
What is a
pure substance
?
a substance made from only one
element
or
compound
what are characteristics of a pure substance ?
contains no other
chemicals
has a fixed
melting
and
boiling
point
examples of pure substances?
copper sulfate
,
distilled
water
what are not examples of
pure substances
?
air
crude oil
fractions
( eg.
petrol
,
diesel
)
what is a
formulation
?
a formulation is a mixture of
substances
that follow a
particular
recipe
characteristics of a
formulation
?
consistent
in taste or
dosage
mixture of substances in a
set ratio
Examples
of
formulation
drinks
drugs /
pharmaceuticals
cosmetics
paint
Non- examples of
formulation
?
pure substances
squash
home cooking
honey
how do you produce pure water?
by
distillation
what are the
gases
that can be tested for
Hydrogen
Carbon dioxide
Oxygen
Chlorine
Describe the test for
hydrogen
Collect gas in a
test tube
Light/ hold a
lit
splint at the end of test tube
If hydrogen is present there is a
squeaky pop
!
Describe the test for carbon dioxide
bubble
carbon dioxide through lime water ( Ca(OH)2)
carbon dioxide would turn lime water
cloudy
Describe the
test
for
oxygen
Glowing
splint relights
Lit a splint
blow out the
lit
splint
if Oxygen is present, the splint would relight
Describe the test for
Chlorine
bleaches damp
litmus paper
and makes it white
What safety precautions are required for testing chlorine gas?
Wear a
gas
mask
and do the experiment in a
fume cupboard
How to rest for
carbonate ions
?
React the substance with hydrochloric acid (HCl).
If the substance contains a carbonate ion, carbon dioxide
gas
will bubble out of the solution.
Collect
the gas and bubble it through
limewater
.
If the limewater turns cloudy, it confirms the gas is
carbon dioxide
.
How to test for Sulfate ions?
Add dilute
hydrochloric
acid
then
Add
barium
chloride
solution.
If sulfate ions are present, it will form a
white
precipitate of barium sulfate.
How to test for halide ions?
Add dilute
nitric
acid
then
Add
silver
nitrate
solution
chloride
gives
white
precipitate
bromide
gives a
cream
precipitate
iodide
gives
yellow
percipitate
What is
anions
Negatively
charged ion
What is
cations
Positively
charged ion
Test for
cations
(
metal ions
)
Flame test
The
metal hydroxide
tests
steps for
flame test
Dip clean
wire
loop
into a
solid sample
of compound being tested
Put loop into the edge of the blue flame from a
Bunsen burner
Observe flame colour produced.
What is the limitations for flame test?
It would be difficult to recognise the
metal
present if sample tested has
2
or more
metals
as the colour of the flame would be combined
Flame test for
lithium
ion
Crimson
flame
Flame test for
sodium
ion
yellow
ion
Flame test for
potassium
ion
Lilac
flame
flame test for
calcium
ion
orange-red
flame
flame test for
copper
ion
green flame
Metal
hydroxide
test:
React sample with a solution of
sodium hydroxide
See the colour solution of sample turns to
metal hydroxide test for calcium ion
white
precipitate
Metal hydroxide test for iron (II)
Green
precipitate
Metal hydroxide test for Iron (III)
Brown
percipitate
Metal hydroxide test for Aluminium (II)
White to
colourless
Metal hydroxide test for Magnesium
White
precipitate
Metal hydroxide test for Copper (II)
Blue precipitate
What are instrumental methods?
they are
accurate
, sensitive and rapid methods which are useful when the amount of
sample
is very small
How is Rf calculated?
Rf=
distance moved by the spot
/
distance moved by solvent
What is the mobile phase in paper chromatography?
Solvent (
Water
)
What
is the
stationary
phase
in
paper chromatography
?
Paper
What happens to a substance that is more soluble in the mobile phase?
It will move faster through the
chromatography
system and travel further distance up the paper
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