2025 Salt Procedure
2025 Salt Procedure
Reaction with Dilute Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and add
6 No characterstic change Absence of carbonate, nitrate, sulphite, sulphate
Sulphuric Acid dilute Sulphuric acid and warm a little.
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube. Hold it with
Concentrated Sulphuric
7 Test tube holder; add 2 ml of conc. Sulphuric acid. No characterstic change Absence of chloride, bromide, iodide, oxalate etc.,
Acid Test
Warm and heat gently
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube, add sodium Evolution of Pungent smelling gas which gives dense
8 Sodium Hydroxide test Presence of Ammonium
hydroxide solution and warm gently. fumes with glass dipped in Hydrochloride
Take about 2 grams of given salt in conical flask, add 3 grams of sodium carbonate. Mix with the glass rod and add 20 ml of distilled water. Boil the solution for 15 minutes. Add water if needed.
Cool and filter the solution. This solution is called Sodium This solution is known as Sodium Carbonate Extract. It is used for Confirmatory test of anions.
11 Test for Chloride To 2 ml of sodium carbonate extract and few drops A curdy white precipitate which doesn't dissolve in
of dilute nitric acid and add about 1 ml of silver concentrated Nitric acid but soluble in ammonium Presence of Chloride
nitrate solution. hydroxide solution
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains chloride anion
2 The given salt contains Ammonium Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Ammonium chloride
S.No Experiment Procedure Observation Inference
Physical Appearance
1 Colour The colour of the given salt is seen in bright light Colourless Absence of copper, manganese , cobalt etc
Reaction with Dilute Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and add
7 No characterstic change Absence of carbonate, nitrate, sulphite, sulphide
Sulphuric Acid dilute Sulphuric acid and warm a little.
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube. Hold it with
Concentrated Sulphuric
8 Test tube holder; add 2 ml of conc. Sulphuric acid. No characterstic change Absence of chloride, bromide, iodide, nitrate
Acid Test
Warm and heat gently
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube, add sodium Evolution of Pungent smelling gas which gives dense
9 Sodium Hydroxide test Presence of Ammonium
hydroxide solution and warm gently. fumes with glass dipped in Hydrochloride
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Sulphate anion
2 The given salt contains Ammonium Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Ammonium sulphate
S.No Experiment Procedure Observation Inference
Physical Appearance
1 Colour The colour of the given salt is seen in bright light Colourless Absence of copper, manganese , cobalt etc
A pinch of salt with water is rubbed between Thumb
2 Odour Ammonical smell may be ammonium salt
and finger
Feel the weight of salt by taking in small piece of
3 Density Light Absence of aluminium, magnesium, calcium
paper
A pinch of given substance taken in dry test tube and
4 Solubility 5 ml of distilled water is added and shaken well. If soluble Absence of insoluble salts.
not soluble the solution is warmed gently.
Heated 0.5 g of the salt in dry test tube and noted
5 Heat test the colour of the gas evolved and change in the Ammonical smell Presence of ammonium radical
colour or residue on heating is noted
Reaction with Dilute Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and add
7 No characterstic change Absence of carbonate, nitrate, sulphite, sulphide
Sulphuric Acid dilute Sulphuric acid and warm a little.
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube, add sodium Evolution of Pungent smelling gas which gives dense
9 Sodium Hydroxide test Presence of Ammonium
hydroxide solution and warm gently. fumes with glass dipped in Hydrochloride
Take 0.5 g of given salt and add Sodium hydroxide solution.add Nessler's
19 Reddish Brown precipitate Presence of Ammonium radical is confirmed
reagent
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Carbonate anion
2 The given salt contains Ammonium Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Ammonium carbonate
S.No Experiment Procedure Observation Inference
Physical Appearance
1 Colour The colour of the given salt is seen in bright light Colourless salt Absence of copper , manganese, cobalt
Reaction with Dilute Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and add Gas with brown colour is evolved which turns the
7 Presence of Nitrate
Sulphuric Acid dilute Sulphuric acid and warm a little. starch iodide paper blue
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube. Hold it with
Concentrated Sulphuric Brown fumes which intensifies on addition of copper
8 Test tube holder; add 2 ml of conc. Sulphuric acid. Presence of Nitrate
Acid Test turnings or bits of filter paper
Warm and heat gently
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube, add sodium
9 Sodium Hydroxide test No pungent smell Absence of Ammonium
hydroxide solution and warm gently.
Confirmatory Test for Anion
Preparation of Sodium Carbonate Extract
Take about 2 grams of given salt in conical flask, add 3 grams of sodium carbonate. Mix with the glass rod and add 20 ml of distilled water. Boil the solution for 15 minutes. Add water if needed.
Cool and filter the solution. This solution is called Sodium This solution is known as Sodium Carbonate Extract. It is used for Confirmatory test of anions.
To 0.5 mg of given salt add dilute hydrochloric acid
10 Test for Carbonate No white precipitate absence of carbonate
pass the gas evolved in lime water
To 2 ml of sodium carbonate extract and few drops
11 Test for Chloride of dilute nitric acid and add about 1 ml of silver No curdy white precipitate Absence of Chloride
nitrate solution.
To one ml of sodium carbonate extract add
Blue colour formed Presence of Nitrate
diphenylamine reagent
16 Test for Group II To the filtrate Pass Hydrogen Sulphide gas No Precipitation is formed Absence of Group II radicals (Lead, Copper, Arsenic)
18
To part B add Dilute Hydrochloric acid, 2 drops of blue litmus. Add excess of
18 Blue Precipitate floats of Clear solution Presence of Aluminium Confirmed
ammonia solution
To the original salt solution add aluminion reagent Red colouration formed Presence of Aluminon is confrimed
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Nitrate anion
2 The given salt contains Aluminium Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is aluminium Nitrate
S.No Experiment Procedure Observation Inference
Physical Appearance
1 Colour The colour of the given salt is seen in bright light colourless salt Absence of copper , manganese, cobalt
Reaction with Dilute Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and add Absence of carbonate, nitrate, sulphite, sulphide,
7 No characterstic change
Sulphuric Acid dilute Sulphuric acid and warm a little. acetate
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube. Hold it with
Concentrated Sulphuric
8 Test tube holder; add 2 ml of conc. Sulphuric acid. No characterstic change Absence of Chloride,bromide and iodide
Acid Test
Warm and heat gently
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube, add sodium
9 Sodium Hydroxide test No pungent smell Absence of Ammonium
hydroxide solution and warm gently.
Confirmatory Test for Anion
Preparation of Sodium Carbonate Extract
Take about 2 grams of given salt in conical flask, add 3 grams of sodium carbonate. Mix with the glass rod and add 20 ml of distilled water. Boil the solution for 15 minutes. Add water if needed.
Cool and filter the solution. This solution is called Sodium This solution is known as Sodium Carbonate Extract. It is used for Confirmatory test of anions.
To 0.5 mg of given salt add dilute hydrochloric acid
10 Test for Carbonate No white precipitate Absence of carbonate
pass the gas evolved in lime water
To 2 ml of sodium carbonate extract and few drops
11 Test for Chloride of dilute nitric acid and add about 1 ml of silver No curdy white precipitate Absence of Chloride
nitrate solution.
To one ml of sodium carbonate extract add
12 Test for Nitrate No blue colour Absence of Nitrate
diphenylamine reagent
To 2 ml of sodium carbonate extract add dilute
hydrochloric. Boil cool and add few drops of Barium A white Precipitate is formed Presence of Sulphate
chloride
13 Test for Sulphate
To 2 ml of sodium carbonate extract add acetic acid.
A white Precipitate is formed Presence of Sulphate is confirmed
Heat cool and add few drops of Lead acetate solution
15 Test for Group II To the filtrate Pass Hydrogen Sulphide gas No Precipitation is formed Absence of Group II radicals (Lead, Copper, Arsenic)
Dissolve the precipitate in boiling water with sodium Hydroxide Solution. Divide
Formation of white precipitate Presence of Aluminium
into two parts. To part A add Ammonium Chloride and boil
17
17 To part B add Dilute Hydrochloric acid, 2 drops of blue litmus. Add excess of
Blue Precipitate floats of Clear solution Presence of Aluminium Confirmed
ammonia solution
To the original salt solution add aluminion reagent Red colouration formed Presence of Aluminon is confrimed
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Sulphate anion
2 The given salt contains Aluminium Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Aluminium Sulphate
S.No Experiment Procedure Observation Inference
Physical Appearance
1 Colour The colour of the given salt is seen in bright light colourless salt Absence of copper , manganese, cobalt
Reaction with Dilute Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and add Absence of carbonate, nitrate, sulphite, sulphide,
7 No characterstic change
Sulphuric Acid dilute Sulphuric acid and warm a little. acetate
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube. Hold it with
Concentrated Sulphuric
8 Test tube holder; add 2 ml of conc. Sulphuric acid. Greenish yellow gas with suffocating smell Presence of Chloride
Acid Test
Warm and heat gently
Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube, add sodium
9 Sodium Hydroxide test No pungent smell Absence of Ammonium
hydroxide solution and warm gently.
Confirmatory Test for Anion
Preparation of Sodium Carbonate Extract
Take about 2 grams of given salt in conical flask, add 3 grams of sodium carbonate. Mix with the glass rod and add 20 ml of distilled water. Boil the solution for 15 minutes. Add water if needed.
Cool and filter the solution. This solution is called Sodium This solution is known as Sodium Carbonate Extract. It is used for Confirmatory test of anions.
To 0.5 mg of given salt add dilute hydrochloric acid
10 Test for Carbonate No white precipitate Absence of carbonate
pass the gas evolved in lime water
11 Test for Chloride To 2 ml of sodium carbonate extract and few drops A curdy white precipitate which doesn't dissolve in
of dilute nitric acid and add about 1 ml of silver concentrated Nitric acid but soluble in ammonium Presence of Chloride
nitrate solution. hydroxide solution
16 Test for Group II To the filtrate Pass Hydrogen Sulphide gas No Precipitation is formed Absence of Group II radicals (Lead, Copper, Arsenic)
To part B add Dilute Hydrochloric acid, 2 drops of blue litmus. Add excess of
18 Blue Precipitate floats of Clear solution Presence of Aluminium Confirmed
ammonia solution
To the original salt solution add aluminion reagent Red colouration formed Presence of Aluminon is confrimed
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Chloride anion
2 The given salt contains Aluminium Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is aluminium Chloride
S.No Experiment Procedure Observation Inference
Physical Appearance
1 Colour The colour of the given salt is seen in bright light Colourless salt Absence of copper, manganese, cobalt
16 Test for Group II To the filtrate Pass Hydrogen Sulphide gas No precipitate is formed Abence of Group II radicals (Lead, Copper, Arsenic)
22 To part B add magneson reagent and excess of sodium hydroxide solution A Sky blue precipitation is formed Presence of Magnesium is confirmed
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Chloride anion
2 The given salt contains Magnesium Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Magnesium chloride
S.No Experiment Procedure Observation Inference
Physical Appearance
1 Colour The colour of the given salt is seen in bright light Colourless salt Absence of copper, manganese, cobalt salts
A pinch of salt with water is rubbed between Thumb
2 Odour No characterstic smell Absence of acetate, sulphide,
and finger
Feel the weight of salt by taking in small piece of May be salt of Aluminium magnesium, calcium or
3 Density Light
paper Zinc
Reaction with Dilute Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and add
7 No characterstic change Absence of carbonate, nitrate, sulphite, acetate salts
Sulphuric Acid dilute Sulphuric acid and warm a little.
16 Test for Group II To the filtrate Pass Hydrogen Sulphide gas No precipitate is formed Abence of Group II radicals (Lead, Copper, Arsenic)
22 To part B add magneson reagent and excess of sodium hydroxide solution A Sky blue precipitation is formed Presence of Magnesium is confirmed
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Sulphate anion
2 The given salt contains Magnesium Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Magnesium sulphate
S.No Experiment Procedure Observation Inference
Physical Appearance
1 Colour The colour of the given salt is seen in bright light Colourless salt Absence of copper, manganese, cobalt salts
A pinch of salt with water is rubbed between Thumb
2 Odour No characterstic smell Absence of acetate, sulphide salts
and
Feel finger
the weight of salt by taking in small piece of
3 Density Deliquescent May be Nitrates or Chlorides
paper
A pinch of given substance taken in dry test tube and
4 Solubility 5 ml of distilled water is added and shaken well. If soluble Absence of insoluble salts.
not soluble the solution is warmed gently.
16 Test for Group II To the filtrate Pass Hydrogen Sulphide gas No precipitate is formed Abence of Group II radicals (Lead, Copper, Arsenic)
22 To part B add magneson reagent and excess of sodium hydroxide solution A Sky blue precipitation is formed Presence of Magnesium is confirmed
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Nitrate anion
2 The given salt contains Magnesium Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Magnesium Nitrate
S.No Experiment Procedure
Physical Appearance
1 Colour The colour of the given salt is seen in bright light
A pinch of salt with water is rubbed between Thumb
2 Odour
and finger
Heated 0.5 g of the salt in dry test tube and noted the
5 Heat test colour of the gas evolved and change in the colour or
residue on heating is noted
Reaction with Dilute Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and add dilute
7
Sulphuric Acid Sulphuric acid and warm a little.
Sodium Hydroxide Take 0.2 g of given salt in a dry test tube, add sodium
9
test hydroxide solution and warm gently.
12 Test for Group I To the original salt solution add dilute Hydrochloric acid
To the filtrate from the group analysis boil off Hydrogen Sulphide cool and
add Sodium hydroxide solution. Boil and filtrate. No precipitation is formed.
16 To the filtrate pass Hydrogen Sulphide gas
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Chloride anion
2 The given salt contains Zinc Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Zinc Chloride
Observation Inference
l Appearance
colourless salt Absece of copper, Iron salts
Absence of acetate, ammonium
No charsterstic Odour
salts
May be salt of Aluminium
Light
magnesium, calcium or Zinc
Heated 0.5 g of the salt in dry test tube and noted the
5 Heat test colour of the gas evolved and change in the colour or
residue on heating is noted
Reaction with
Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and add dilute
7 Dilute Sulphuric
Sulphuric acid and warm a little.
Acid
14 Test for Group I To the original salt solution add dilute Hydrochloric acid
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Sulphate anion
2 The given salt contains Zinc Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Zinc Sulphate
Observation Inference
sical Appearance
Absence of copper, Manganese,
Colourless Salt
Cobalt
White fumes with suffocating odour is Given salt may contain Sulphate
evolved ion
Reaction with Dilute Sulphuric Take 0.1 g of given salt in a dry test tube and
7
Acid add dilute Sulphuric acid and warm a little.
Take about 2 grams of given salt in conical flask, add 3 grams of sodium carbonate. Mix with the glass rod and add 20 ml of dis
minutes. Add water if needed. Cool and filter the solution. This solution is called Sodium This solution is known as Sodium
Confirmatory test of anions.
Conclusion
By the systematic analysis of the given salt it is found that
1 The given salt contains Nitrate anion
2 The given salt contains Zinc Cation.
3 Hence the given salt is Zinc Nitrate
Observation Inference
al Appearance
Absence of Copper, Manganese,
Colourless Salt
Cobalt, Iron
Light Pink or Flesh Colour May be salt of Manganese
Rose red or Violet May be salt of Cobalt
Absence of Acetate, Sulphide,
No Characterstic Odour
Sulphate
May be salt of Aluminium
Light
magnesium, calcium or Zinc
bonate. Mix with the glass rod and add 20 ml of distilled water. Boil the solution for 15
is called Sodium This solution is known as Sodium Carbonate Extract. It is used for
atory test of anions.
IS FOR CATION
n of Original Solution
he mixture is heated cooled and filtered. This solution known as Original salt solution.
adicals into the various Group