1) The addition of any soluble sulfate salt will allow us to differentiate between BaCl2 (a white precipitate of BaSO4) and NiCl2 (NiSO4 is soluble in water):
2) The addition of Fe(III) ions (in the form of FeCl3) for example would allow the differentiation of KSCN (by the formation of FeSCN2+, which has a strong red color) and NaC2H3O2, which would not yield any color:
3) Of these, ZnS is white and CuS is black... so they are pretty easy to identify. Theur dissolution an strong acid should yield a blue solution in the case of CuS and an uncolored solution for ZnS:
4) Again, AgCl is a white solid and Ag2O is a black solid, both insoluble in water . Upon addition of nitric acid, only Ag2O will dissolve:
5) MgCO3 will generate bubbles due to the formation of CO2 upon the addition of an acid, while BaSO4 won't:
Section Provide a test (including reagents needed and what to look for if it gives a...
What is the general class of each test reaction in the introduction? Precipitation? Acid-Base? Oxidation eduction? anoina to aizy ona svidstils Reaction Class 1 2 iliw 15 TO15192do art sshommua bns nosgol rond dass 101 12575 gbubnium oY noi de lo enor Som 10 910 w II woy Xd on abian aningstid on naloga uzib 3 OOH 4 5 DHET 6 7 SET adus 00 9 Complex ion formation 10 11 No reaction 12 13 14 Combination 15 16 17...