Sciencemadness Discussion Board
Not logged in [Login ]
Go To Bottom

Printable Version  
Author: Subject: Cation analysis(practical chemistry)
Akhil jain
Hazard to Self
**




Posts: 83
Registered: 19-2-2018
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 09:38
Cation analysis(practical chemistry)


Can any one tell me any insoluble salt of alkali metals like potassium has two insoluble salts - potassium hexachloroplatinate and potassium hexanitrocobaltate
Tell me any insoluble lithium and sodium salt .
View user's profile View All Posts By User
ninhydric1
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 345
Registered: 21-4-2017
Location: Western US
Member Is Offline

Mood: Bleached

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 09:41


Sodium bismuthate and sodium octomolybdate are examples of insoluble sodium salts.

This sounds awfully like spoonfeeding.




The philosophy of one century is the common sense of the next.
View user's profile View All Posts By User
Akhil jain
Hazard to Self
**




Posts: 83
Registered: 19-2-2018
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 12:19


And insoluble salt of lithium?
View user's profile View All Posts By User
Magpie
lab constructor
*****




Posts: 5939
Registered: 1-11-2003
Location: USA
Member Is Offline

Mood: Chemistry: the subtle science.

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 12:30


NaZn(UO2)3(CH2CO2)9*6H2O, a yellow crystalline compound.



The single most important condition for a successful synthesis is good mixing - Nicodem
View user's profile View All Posts By User
Akhil jain
Hazard to Self
**




Posts: 83
Registered: 19-2-2018
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 12:32


Not a radioactive salt dude does anyone knows insoluble lithium salt



Subscribe to my youtube channel named akhil the chemist. search it and you will get it this channel is unique .
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9GD00yhAoKajgjRWvqyH-w
View user's profile View All Posts By User
Magpie
lab constructor
*****




Posts: 5939
Registered: 1-11-2003
Location: USA
Member Is Offline

Mood: Chemistry: the subtle science.

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 12:36


Dude, this salt is used as a standard qualitative indication of the presence of Na+.



The single most important condition for a successful synthesis is good mixing - Nicodem
View user's profile View All Posts By User
Akhil jain
Hazard to Self
**




Posts: 83
Registered: 19-2-2018
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 12:37


It contains uranium we cannot use it




Subscribe to my youtube channel named akhil the chemist. search it and you will get it this channel is unique .
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9GD00yhAoKajgjRWvqyH-w
View user's profile View All Posts By User
Texium
Administrator
********




Posts: 4508
Registered: 11-1-2014
Location: Salt Lake City
Member Is Offline

Mood: PhD candidate!

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 13:07


Disodium copper(II) dichloroisocyanurate is an insoluble salt containing sodium but I don't see it being useful for analysis of sodium ions if that's what you're trying to do.

[Edited on 3-6-2018 by Texium (zts16)]




Come check out the Official Sciencemadness Wiki
They're not really active right now, but here's my YouTube channel and my blog.
View user's profile Visit user's homepage View All Posts By User
Texium
Administrator
Thread Moved
6-3-2018 at 13:08
MrHomeScientist
International Hazard
*****




Posts: 1806
Registered: 24-10-2010
Location: Flerovium
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 14:22


Quote: Originally posted by Texium (zts16)  
Disodium cooler(II) dichloroisocyanurate

Can you store your beer in there? aga needs to know!
View user's profile Visit user's homepage View All Posts By User
Texium
Administrator
********




Posts: 4508
Registered: 11-1-2014
Location: Salt Lake City
Member Is Offline

Mood: PhD candidate!

[*] posted on 6-3-2018 at 14:30


Ha! That's what I get for posting from my phone. Surprising that I got dichloroisocyanurate right.

Edit: and yes, you can store beer in it, but unfortunately it imparts a chlorine flavor, so I wouldn't recommend it

[Edited on 3-6-2018 by Texium (zts16)]




Come check out the Official Sciencemadness Wiki
They're not really active right now, but here's my YouTube channel and my blog.
View user's profile Visit user's homepage View All Posts By User

  Go To Top