Our Objective
Our objective is to determine the anion present in the given salt.
The Theory
What is Qualitative Inorganic Analysis?
The qualitative inorganic analysis is a method of analytical chemistry that seeks to find out the elemental composition of inorganic compounds through various reagents. It is mainly focused on detection of ions in an aqueous solution, so the substances in other states need to be converted into an aqueous solution before starting the experiment.
The procedure for detecting ions (cations and anions) in aqueous solutions are called Cation Analysis and Anion Analysis.
Let's discuss the Qualitative Analysis of Anions.
Qualitative Analysis of Anions
Preliminary Tests
Some preliminary tests are done before going to the anion analysis.
(A) Physical Examination: Colour and Smell
The physical examination of the unknown salt involves the study of colour, smell and density. Characteristic smell helps to identify some anions such as acetate, sulphide etc.
(B) Dry Heating Test
This test is performed by heating a small amount of salt in a dry test tube. Quite valuable information can be gathered by carefully performing and noting the observations. On heating, some salts undergo decomposition, thus evolving the gases.
(C) Identification of Anions (Acid Radicals)
The identification of the radicals is first done on the basis of the preliminary tests. The Dry heating test is one of the preliminary tests performed earlier which may give some important information about the acid radical present. The other preliminary tests are based on the fact that:
Thus, these anions may be identified by performing the following tests below:
1) Dil. H2SO4 Tests
Treat a pinch of the salt with dil. H2SO4 and identify the gas evolved.
Chemical Reactions Involved in Dil.H2SO4 Test:
Dilute H2SO4 decomposes carbonates, sulphides, sulphites and nitrites in cold to give gases. These gases on identification indicate the nature of the anion present in the salt.
(a) Carbonate: On treating the solid carbonate, CO2 is given off in the cold with brisk effervescence.
(b) Sulphide: Sulphides when treated with dil. H2SO4 give H2S gas.
(c) Sulphite: On heating solid sulphite with dil.H2SO4, SO2 gas is evolved
(d) Nitrite: On treating solid nitrite with dil. H2SO4, nitric oxide (NO) gas is evolved which readly gives brown fumes of NO2 with the oxygen of the air.
2) Conc. H2SO4 Test
If no action takes place with dil. H2SO4, warm a pinch of the salt with conc. H2SO4 and identify the gas evolved.
Chemical Reactions Involved in Conc. H2SO4 Test
(a) Chlorides: Chloride salts react with conc. H2SO4 to evolve hydrogen chloride (HCl) gas.
(b) Bromides: Bromide salts react with conc. H2SO4 to evolve bromine gas.
(c) Iodides: Iodide salts react with conc. H2SO4 to evolve vapours of iodine.
(d) Nitrates: Upon reaction with conc.H2SO4 nitrates evolve NO2 gas.
(e) Acetates: Acetates react with conc. H2SO4 to produce vapours of acetic acid.
(f) Oxalates: Oxalates salts react with conc. H2SO4 to evolve a mixture of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide.
3) Independent Group. (SO42- and PO43-) Test
If the salt does not react with dil H2SO4 as well as with conc. H2SO4 test for SO42-and PO43- by performing their individual tests.
4) Potassium permanganate Test
This test is performed by using dilute sulphuric acid and potassium permanganate as reagents. This test helps in the detection of Cl-, Br-, I- and C2O42-.
Chemical reactions involved in Potassium permanganate test
Wet Tests for Acid Radicals (Anions)
Let us discuss the chemical reactions involved in the confirmation of Anions:
Confirmation of Carbonate (CO32-)
(a) Reaction with di.l HCl
Carbonate on reaction with dil. HCl gives CO2 gas that reacts with lime water to produce a white precipitate of calcium carbonate that turns lime water milky. In case of soluble carbonate, this test is performed with water extract and in case of insoluble carbonates, this test is performed with the solid salt.
(b) Magnesium sulphate test
This test is performed in the case of soluble carbonates only. Soluble carbonates react with the magnesium sulphate solution to form a white precipitate of magnesium carbonate.
Confirmation of Sulphite (SO32-)
(a) Barium chloride test
Sulphites on reaction with barium chloride to form a white precipitate of barium sulphite. Barium sulphite dissolved in dil. HCl with the evolution of sulphur dioxide gas.
(b) Potassium permanganate test
The colour of potassium permanganate is discharged when it reacts with sulphite. The reaction is given below.
(c) Potassium dichromate test
A green colour is obtained when sulphites react with potassium dichromate solution.
Confirmation of Sulphide (S2-)
(a) Sodium nitroprusside test
Sulphides give a violet or purple colouration with the sodium nitroprusside solution due to the formation of Na4[Fe(CN)5NOS].
(b) Lead acetate test
Sulphides react with lead acetate to form a black precipitate of lead sulphide.
(c) Cadmium carbonate test:
Sulphides react with a suspension of cadmium carbonate to form a yellow precipitate of cadmium sulphide.
Confirmation of Nitrite (NO2-)
(a) Ferrous sulphate test
Nitrites give a dark brown or black colouration in Ferrous sulphate test due to the formation of FeSO4.NO.
(b) Starch - Iodide test
Nitrites react with potassium iodide in the presence of dilute sulphuric acid to liberate iodine. Iodine forms a blue-black complex with starch.
(c) Diphenylamine test
In the presence of nitrites, diphenylamine is oxidised, giving a blue colouration.
Confirmation of Nitrate (NO3-)
(a) Diphenylamine test
In the presence of nitrates, diphenylamine is oxidised, giving a blue colouration.
(b) Copper chips test
In this reaction copper chips reduces nitrates to reddish brown NO2 gas.
(c) Brown-ring test
This test can be performed by adding a solution of iron (II) sulphate to a solution of nitrate, followed by the slow addition of concentrated sulphuric acid, such that the sulphuric acid forms a layer below the aqueous solution. The formation of a brown ring at the junction of two layers indicates the presence of nitrate.
The overall reaction is the reduction of nitrate ion by iron (II) which reduced to iron (I) and formation of a nitrosonium complex where nitric oxide is oxidised to NO+.
Confirmation of Chloride (Cl-)
(a) Silver nitrate test
Chlorides on reaction with silver nitrate solution to form a white precipitate of silver chloride which is soluble in ammonium hydroxide.
(b) Manganese dioxide test
When chloride salts react with manganese dioxide and concentrated sulphuric acid, chlorine gas is liberated.
(c) Chromyl chloride test
When chloride salts react with potassium dichromate and conc. sulphuric acid red fumes of chromyl chloride is formed which reacts with sodium hydroxide to form yellow solution of sodium chromate. Sodium chromate reacts with lead acetate in presence of dil. acetic acid to form yellow precipitate of lead chromate.
Confirmation of Bromide (Br-)
(a) Silver nitrate test
Bromides on reaction with silver nitrate solution forms a pale yellow precipitate of silver bromide which is sparingly soluble in ammonium hydroxide.
(b) Manganese dioxide test
When bromide salts react with manganese dioxide and concentrated sulphuric acid, bromine gas is liberated.
(c) Chlorine water test
Bromine liberated in this test being soluble in carbon disulphide imparts an orange colour to the carbon disulphide layer.
Note: Carbon tetrachloride, cyclohexane, chloroform etc can be used instead of carbon disulphide.
Confirmation of Iodide (I-)
(a) Silver nitrate test
Iodides on reaction with silver nitrate solution forms an yellow precipitate of silver iodide which is insoluble in ammonium hydroxide.
(b) Manganese dioxide test:
When iodide salts react with manganese dioxide and concentrated sulphuric acid, iodine gas is liberated.
(c) Chlorine water test
Iodine liberated in this test being soluble in carbon disulphide imparts a violet colour to the carbon disulphide layer.
Note: Carbon tetrachloride, cyclohexane, chloroform etc can be used instead of carbon disulphide.
Confirmation of Acetate (CH3COO-)
(a) Oxalic acid test
Oxalic acid reacts with acetate salt to form acetic acid which has a characteristic vinegar like smell.
(b) Ester test
Acetate salts react with conc. sulphuric acid and ethyl alcohol to form the ester, ethyl acetate which has a fruity smell.
(c) Ferric chloride test
The reaction takes place in the ferric chloride test is given by the following equations.
Confirmation of Oxalate (C2O42-)
(a) Calcium chloride test
Oxalate salts react with calcium chloride to form white precipitate of calcium oxalate.
(b) Potassium permanganate test
In this test, the pink colour of potassium permanganate is decolourised with the evolution of carbon dioxide gas.
Confirmation of Sulphate (SO42-)
(a) Barium chloride test
Sulphates react with barium chloride to form white precipitate of barium sulphate.
(b) Match stick test
Violet streaks are produced during this test.
(c) Lead acetate test
Sulphates react with lead acetate to form white precipitate of lead sulphate.
Confirmation of Phosphate (PO43-)
(a) Ammonium molybdate test
Phosphate salts react with ammonium molybdate solution to form a deep yellow precipitate of ammonium phosphate molybdate. The chemical reaction is as follows:
(b) Magnesia mixture test
Phosphate salts react with magnesia mixture to form white precipitate of magnesium ammonium phosphate.
Note: To prepare magnesia mixture, add solid NH4Cl to magnesium chloride solution. Boil, cool and add NH4OH till a strong smell of ammonia ia obtained.
Learning Outcomes:
Real Lab Procedure
Prelimimatry Tests
Physical Examination of the Salt
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Smell: Add a drop of water to a pinch of the salt and rub it between the fingers. | Vinegar like smell. | May be CH3COO- |
Smell like that of rotten eggs. | May be S2- | |
Density | Light fluffy powder. | May be CO32- |
Dry Heating Test
Experiment | (a) Colourless and odourless gas | |
Heat a small quantity of the salt in a dry test tube. | Observation | Inference |
Colourless and odourless gas turns lime water milky. | The gas evolved is CO2. CO32- or C2O42-may be present. | |
(b) Colourless gas with odour | ||
Observation | Inference | |
Colourless gas with the smell of rotten eggs, and turns lead acetate paper black. | The gas evolved is H2S. Hydrated S2-may be present. | |
Colourless gas with smell of burning sulphur. | The gas evolved is SO2. SO32- may be present. | |
Colourless gas with pungent smell, gives white fumes with ammonia. | The gas evolved is HCl. Cl- may be present. | |
Colourless gas with the smell of vinegar. | CH3COO- may be present. | |
(c) Coloured gases | ||
Observation | Inference | |
Reddish brown fumes that turns ferrous sulphate solution black. | The gas evolved is NO2. NO2- or NO3-may be present. | |
Greenish yellow gas that turns the starch iodide paper blue. | Chlorine gas is evolved. Cl- may be present. | |
Dark violet vapours that turns starch paper blue. | Iodine vapours are formed. I- may be present. |
Dilute Sulphuric Acid Test
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Take a small quantity of the salt in a test tube and add 1-2 ml of dilute sulphuric acid. | Colourless odourless gas with brisk effervescence, turns lime water milky. | The gas evolved is CO2. This may be due to the presence of CO32-. |
Colourless gas with pungent smell, turns acidified potasium dichromate paper or solution green. | The gas evolved is SO2. This may be due to the presence of SO32-. | |
Colourless gas with smell like that of rotten eggs, turns lead acetate paper black. | The gas evolved is H2S. This may be due to the presence of S2-. | |
Reddish brown gas with pungent smell, turns ferrous sulphate solution black. | The gas evolved is NO2. This may be due to the presence of NO2-. | |
No gas is evolved. | CO32-, SO32-, S2-, NO2- etc may be absent. |
Concentrated Sulphuric Acid Test
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
To a small quantity of salt in a test tube, add 1-2 ml of conc. sulpuric acid. | Colourless gas with pungent smell, form white fumes with aqueous ammonia when a glass rod dipped in aqueous ammonia is shown over the mouth of the test tube. | The gas evolved is HCl. This may be due to the presence of Cl-. |
Reddish brown gas with pungent smell, turns starch paper yellow. | The gas evolved is Br2. This may be due to the presence of Br-. | |
Deep violet vapours with pungent smell, turns starch paper blue. | The gas evolved is I2. This may be due to the presence of I-. | |
Colourless gas which turns lime water milky. | The gas evolved is CO2. This may be due to the presence of C2O42-. |
Independent Group Test
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
1) Sulphate: Boil a small amount of salt with dil. HCl in a test tube. Filter the contents, and to the filtrate add few drops of BaCl2 solution. | A white precipitate is formed. | The white precipitate is BaSO4. This indicates the presence of SO42-. |
2) Phosphate: Boil a small amount of salt with conc. HNO3 in a test tube and add few drops of ammonium molybdate solution. | A yellow precipitate is formed. | The yellow precipitate is ammonium phosphate molybdate. This indicates the presence of PO43-. |
Potassium Permanganate Test >
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
To a pinch of the salt in a test tube add about 2 ml of dil.H2SO4. Boil off any gas evolved and add little more of dil. H2SO4 and then potassium permanganate dropwise. | Potassium permanganate is decolourised with the evolution of chlorine. | This may be due to the presence of Cl-. |
Potassium permanganate is decolourised with the evolution of bromine. | This may be due to the presence of Br-. | |
Potassium permanganate is decolourised with the evolution of iodine. | This may be due to the presence of I-. | |
To a pinch of the salt in a test tube add about 2 ml of dil.H2SO4. Boil off any gas evolved and add little more of dil. H2SO4 and then potassium permanganate dropwise and warm the test tube. | Potassium permanganate is decolourised with the evolution of CO2. | This may be due to the presence of C2O42-. |
Confirmatory Tests
Confirmation of Carbonate, CO32-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Dil. HCl test:To a portion of the salt solution, add dil HCl. Pass the gas evolved through lime water. | Brisk effervescence and evolution of colourless odourless gases. Lime water turns milky. | The gas evolved is CO2. CO2 reacts with lime water to form white precipitate of CaCO3 which is responsible for the milkness. |
Magnesium sulphate test:To a portion of the salt solution, add magnesium sulphate (MgSO4) solution. | Formation of white precipitate. | The white precipitate is MgCO3. |
Note:
Confirmation of Sulphite, SO32-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Barium chloride test: To a portion of the salt solution in a test tube add barium chloride (BaCl2) solution. Add small amount of dil. HCl to the precipitate. | A white precipitate is formed The precipitate dissolves with the evolution of gas. | The white precipitate is barium sulphite. Barium sulphite dissolves in dil. HCl with the liberation of SO2gas. |
Potassium dichromate test: To a portion of aqueous solution of salt, add potassium dichromate solution acidified with dil.H2SO4 | A green colour is obtained | This confirms the presence of sulphite ion. |
Potassium permanganate test: To the aqueous solution of the salt add few drops of potassium permanganate solution acidified with dil. H2SO4. | Colour of KMnO4 solution gets discharged. | This confirms the presence of sulphite ion. |
Confirmation of Sulphide, S2-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Sodium nitroprusside test:Take a portion of salt solution in a test tube and add a few drops of sodium nitroprusside solution. | Purple or violet colouration is obtained. | The purple or violet colouration is due to the formation of Na4[Fe(CN)5NOS]. |
Lead acetate test: To a portion of salt solution add lead acetate solution. | A black precipitate is obtained. | The black precipitate is lead sulphide (PbS). |
Cadmium carbonate test: To a portion of aqueous solution of salt, add a suspension of cadmium carbonate in water. | A yellow precipitate is formed. | The yellow precipitate is cadmium sulphide (CdS). |
Confirmation of Nitrite, NO2-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Ferrous sulphate test: Take a portion of aqueous solution, add some dil. acetic acid and ferrous sulphate solution. | A dark brown or black colouration is obtained. | The black colour is due to the formation of FeSO4.NO. |
Starch-iodide test: To a portion of aqueous solution add a few drops of dilute H2SO4 and a few drops of potassium iodide solution followed by freshly prepared starch solution. | A blue solution is obtained. | Iodine liberated during the reaction forms a blue-black complex with strach. |
Diphenylamine test:To a portion of aqueous solution, add few drops of diphenylamine. | A deep blue colouration is obtained. | In the presence of nitrite diphenylamine gets oxidised, giving a blue colouration. |
Confirmation of Nitrate, NO3-
Experiment | Observation | |
Diphenylamine test: Add a few drops of diphenylalamine to a part of aqueous solution of the salt. | A deep blue colouration is obtained. | In the presence of nitrate diphenylamine gets oxidised, giving a blue colouration. |
Copper chip test: Heat a small quantity of the original salt with concentrated sulphuric acid and a few copper chips. | Dark brown fumes of nitrogen dioxide are evolved | The reddish-brown fumes is due to the formation of NO2gas. |
Brown Ring test: Add a small quantity of freshly prepared solution of ferrous sulphate to a part of the aqueous solution and then pour concentrated sulphuric acid slowly along the sides of the test tube. | A dark brown ring is formed at the junction of the layers of the acid and the solution. | The brown ring is due to the formation of nitrosonium complex, [Fe(NO)(H2O)5]SO4 |
Confirmation of Chloride, Cl-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Silver nitrate test: Acidify a portion of aqueous solution with dil. HNO3. Boil for some time, cool and add AgNO3 solution. | A white precipitate is formed which is soluble in ammonium hydroxide. | The white precipitate is silver chloride which dissolved in ammonium hydroxide to form the soluble complex, [Ag(NH3)2]Cl. |
Maganese dioxide test:Heat a pinch of the salt with a small quantity of MnO4 and conc. H2SO4. | Evolution of greenish yellow gas having a pungent irritating smell. It turns moist starch-iodide paper blue. | The greenish yellow gas is due to the formation of chlorine gas. |
Chromyl chloride test: Mix a small quantity of the salt with a small amount of powdered potassium dichromate. Take the mixture in a test tube and add conc. H2SO4. Heat the test tube and pass the red vapours evolved into the gas detector containing NaOH solution. To the yellow solution thus obtained, add dil. CH3COOH and lead acetate solution. | A yellow precipitate is formed. | The red fumes is due to the formation of chromyl chloride (CrO2Cl2). CrO2Cl2 reacts with NaOH to form yellow solution of sodium chromate (Na2CrO4). Na2CrO4 reacts with lead acetate in presence of dil. acetic acid to form yellow precipitate of lead chromate (PbCrO4). |
Confirmation of Bromide, Br-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Silver nitrate test:Acidify a portion of aqueous with dil. HNO3. Boil, cool and add AgNO3 solution. | A light yellow precipitate is formed which is partially soluble in NH4OH. | The pale yellow precipitate is silver bromide which is sparingly soluble in ammonium hydroxide. |
Maganese dioxide test: Heat a small quantity of the salt with solid MnO4 and conc. H2SO4. | Evolution of yellow brown vapour of bromine which turn starch paper yellow. | The brown vapours is due to the formation of bromine gas. |
Chlorine water test:Acidify a portion of aqueous solution with dil. HCl and add 1-2 ml of carbon disulphide and then chlorine water. Shake vigorously and allow it to stand. | Carbon disulphide layer acquires orange colouration. | Bromine liberated during the reaction being soluble in carbon disulphide (CS2) imparts an orange colour to the CS2 layer. |
Note: Chlorine water is prepared by adding drop wise conc. HCl to a small volume of KMnO4 solution till the pink colour is just discharged, the resulting solution is chlorine water.
Confirmation of Iodide, I-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Silver nitrate test:Acidify a portion of aqueous solution with dil. HNO3. Boil, cool and add AgNO3 solution. | A yellow precipitate is formed which is insoluble in NH4OH. | The yellow precipitate is silver iodide which is insoluble in ammonium hydroxide. |
Maganese dioxide test:Heat a small quantity of the salt with solid MnO2 and conc. H2SO4. | Evolution of violet vapours of iodine which turn starch paper blue. | The violet vapours are due to the formation of iodine gas. |
Chlorine water test:Acidify a part of aqueous solution with dil. HCl, and add 1-2 ml of carbon disulphide and then chlorine water. Shake vigorously and allow it to stand. | Carbon disulphide layer acquires violet colouration. | Iodine liberated during the reaction being soluble in carbon disulphide (CS2) imparts an orange colour to the CS2 layer. |
Confirmation of Acetate, CH3COO-
Experiment | Observation | Inference | |
Oxalic acid test:
| Take a small quantity of the salt in a watch glass. Mix it with solid oxalic acid. Prepare a paste of it with a few drops of water. Rub the paste and smell it. | Smells like that of vinegar. | Presence of acetate ion. |
Ester test:
| Take a small quantity of the salt in a test-tube. Add conc. H2SO4 (2 ml) and heat. Now ethyl alcohol (1 ml). Shake. Pour the contents of the tube in a beaker full of water. Stir. | Pleasant fruity smell of ester. | The fruity smell is due to the formation of ethyl acetate. |
Ferric chloride test:
| Take the salt solution. Add neutral ferric chloride solution. Filter. Divide the filtrate into two portions. (i) To one part, add water and boil. (ii) To second part, add dil. HCl. | Reddish coloured filtrate. Reddish brown precipitate. Reddish colour disappears. | The reddish coloured filtrate is due to the formation of (CH3COO)3Fe. The reddish brown precipitate is due to the formation of (CH3COO) (OH2) Fe. This confirms the presence of acetate ion. |
Confirmation of Oxalate, C2O42-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Calcium chloride test: Take a water extract. Add small amount dil. acetic acid and boil off CO2. Add calcium chloride solution. Add dil HNO3 to the white precipitate and warm. | White precipitate is formed. The precipitate dissolves. | The white precipitate is calcium oxalate (CaC2O4) and is dissolved in dil.HNO3. |
Potassium permanganate test:Take a pinch of the salt in test tube and add. dil. Sulphuric acid. Warm to 60-70 °C and add 2-3 drops of KMnO4 solution. | Pink colour of KMnO4 solution is decolourised with the evolution of CO2 gas. | The pink colour of potassium permanganate is decolourised with the evolution of carbon dioxide gas. |
Confirmation of Sulphate, SO42-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Barium chloride test:To a part of aqueous solution of the salt add barium chloride solution. Add dil. HCl to the white precipitate and shake. | A white precipitate is formed. The white precipitate is insoluble in dil. HCl. | The white precipitate is barium sulphate (BaSO4) which is insoluble in dil. HCl |
Match stick test:Mix a small amount of the salt with sodium carbonate and a little powdered charcoal so as to get a paste. Take some of this paste on one end of a wooden splinter and heat in the reducing flame till the mass fuses. Dip the fused mass into sodium nitroprusside solution taken in a china dish. | Violet streaks are produced | This confirms the presence of sulphate. |
Lead acetate test:To a part of aqueous solution of the salt add lead acetate solution. Add excess of hot ammonium acetate to this precipitate. | A white precipitate is formed which is insoluble in excess of hot ammonium acetate solution. | The white precipitate is lead sulphate (PbSO4) which is insoluble in excess of hot ammonium acetate. |
Confirmation of Phosphate, PO43-
Experiment | Observation | Inference |
Ammonium molybdate test:To the aqueous solution add concentrated nitric acid and boil. Add ammonium molybdate solution in excess and again boil. | A yellow precipitate is formed. | The deep yellow precipitate is ammonium phosphate molybdate {(NH4)3PO4.12MoO3.6H2O}. |
Magnesia mixture test:Take a portion of aqueous solution. Add magnesia mixture and allow to stand. | A white precipitate is obtained. | The white precipitate is magnesium ammonium phosphate (Mg(NH4)PO4). |
Simulator Procedure (as performed through the Online Labs)
You can select the preliminary tests from ‘Select the preliminary test’ drop down list.
Physical Examination
Dry Heating Test
Colourless and Odourless Gas
Colourless Gas with Odour
Coloured Gases
Click on the knob of the burner to turn it on.
Dilute Sulphuric Acid Test
Potassium Permanganate Test
Concentrated Sulphuric Acid Test
Independent Group Test
You can select the confirmatory tests from ‘Select the confirmation test’ drop down list.
Confirmation of Carbonate
Dilute HCl Test
Magnesium sulphate Test
Confirmation of Sulphite
Barium chloride Test
Potassium Permanganate Test
Potassium Dichromate Test
Confirmation of Sulphide
Sodium Nitroprusside Test
Lead Acetate Test
Cadmium Carbonate Test
Confirmation of Nitrite
Ferrous Sulphate Test
Starch Iodide Test
Diphenylamine Test
Confirmation of Nitrate
Diphenylamine Test
Copper Chips Test
Brown Ring Test
Confirmation of Chloride
Silver Nitrate Test
Manganese Dioxide Test
Chromyl Chloride Test
Confirmation of Bromide
Silver Nitrate Test
Manganese Dioxide Test
Chlorine Water Test
Confirmation of Iodide
Silver Nitrate Test
Manganese Dioxide Test
Chlorine Water Test
Confirmation of Acetate
Oxalic Acid Test
Ester Test
Ferric Chloride Test
Confirmation of Oxalate
Calcium Chloride Test
Potassium Permanganate Test
Confirmation of Sulphate
Barium Chloride Test
Match Stick Test
Lead Acetate Test
Confirmation of Phosphate
Ammonium Molybdate Test
Magnesia Mixture Test
Precautions
26 videos|287 docs|64 tests
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1. What is qualitative analysis of anions? |
2. Why is qualitative analysis of anions important in NEET? |
3. What is the procedure for qualitative analysis of anions? |
4. What are some commonly used reagents in qualitative analysis of anions? |
5. What are the limitations of qualitative analysis of anions? |
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