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प्रश्न
Write the observation, and balanced equation for the following reaction:
Moist starch iodide paper is placed at the mouth of a test tube containing chlorine gas.
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उत्तर
Starch paper turns blue black :
\[\ce{2KI + Cl2 -> 2KCI + I2}\]
I2 reacts with starch to give blue black colour.
The chlorine liberates iodine from KI and then it is decolourised.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
Write the probable colour of the following salt:
Ferrous salts
Write the probable colour of the following salt:
Calcium salts
Write the probable colour of the following salt:
Aluminium Salts
Write the probable colour of the following salt:
Aluminium acetate
Name the probable cation present based on the following observation:
Blue coloured solution.
Name the probable cation present in each of the following solution:
Light blue coloured solution
Write the colour of the following salt : Aluminium salts.
A metal whose alloy finds use in the construction of aircrafts in the powdered form is added to sodium hydroxide solution. A colourless gas was evolved and after reaction was over, the solution was colourless.
(a) Name the powdered metal added to sodium hydroxide solution.
(b) Name the gas evolved.
(c) Name the salt present in the colorless solution.
The questions (i) to (v) refer to the following salt solutions listed A to F:
- Copper nitrate
- Iron (II) sulphate
- Iron (III) chloride
- Lead nitrate
- Magnesium sulphate
- Zinc chloride
- Which two solutions will give a white precipitate when treated with dilute hydrochloric acid followed by barium chloride solution?
- Which two solutions will give a white precipitate when treated with dilute nitric acid followed by silver nitrate solution ?
- Which solution will give a white precipitate, when either dilute hydrochloric acid or dilute sulphuric acid is added to it?
- Which solution becomes a deep/inky blue colour when excess of ammonium hydroxide is added to it ?
- Which solution gives a white precipitate with excess ammonium hydroxide solution?
Name the probable cation present based on the following observation:
White precipitate insoluble in NH4OH but soluble in NaOH.
