Sodium Bromide formed during the preparation of Lassaigne’s extracts reacts with Silver Nitrate to form a pale yellow precipitate of silver bromide which is sparingly soluble in NH3OH.
An amine is generally a functional group with a nitrogen atom having a lone pair
The acid solution should be made neutral before performing the test with Ferric Chloride solution by adding a 5% Sodium Carbonate solution gradually to 5.0 ml of ferric chloride until a faint precipitate of ferric hydroxide is produced.
A halogen is unstable and must be prepared in the reaction solution by mixing AgNO3 with acid
Primary ammonia Amines form stable ammonium salts at zero degrees.
The 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine (DNPH) test is a test for the presence of aldehydes and ketones.
The reaction of Acetic Acid with Sodium Carbonate (Na2CO3 ) produce effervescence due to liberation of carbon gas atoms.
Bromine imparts orange color and Iodine imparts violet color in carbon disulphide layer Insoluble acids dissolve in both NaOH and NaHCO3 solution
Formic acid or methanoic acid is the simplest aliphatic acid.
Yellow-white precipitate is the visual evidence when ketone was added using iodoform test.
The solution will be clear or transparent in color when phenolphthalein was added to stearic acid.
Amines are widely used in developing chemicals for crop protection, medical and purification.
Ammonium gas is a compound of nitrogen and hydrogen, it is a colorless gas with a distinct pungent smell.
The formation of a sweet-smelling compound indicates the presence of esters group in the given organic compound.
Sodium cyanide is converted to sodium ferrocyanide on treatment with ferrous sulphate.
The formation of a purple ring is seen as a visual evidence when carbohydrates are added to molisch reagent.
The iodine test which involves the reaction of Iodine with ketones, typically results in yellow color.
Schiff's test will give a positive test result for aldehydes.