Sciencemadness Discussion Board

Cation analysis(practical chemistry)

Akhil jain - 6-3-2018 at 09:38

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 .

ninhydric1 - 6-3-2018 at 09:41

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

This sounds awfully like spoonfeeding.

Akhil jain - 6-3-2018 at 12:19

And insoluble salt of lithium?

Magpie - 6-3-2018 at 12:30

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

Akhil jain - 6-3-2018 at 12:32

Not a radioactive salt dude does anyone knows insoluble lithium salt

Magpie - 6-3-2018 at 12:36

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

Akhil jain - 6-3-2018 at 12:37

It contains uranium we cannot use it

Texium - 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)]

MrHomeScientist - 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!

Texium - 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)]