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Question
Match the salts underlined in Column A with the most suitable method of preparation given in Column B.
| Column A | Column B | ||
| (a) | \[\ce{ZnCl2 \text{from} Zn}\] | 1. | Precipitation |
| (b) | \[\ce{KNO3 \text{from} KOH}\]. | 2. | Direct combination |
| (c) | \[\ce{CaCO3 \text{from} CaCl2}\]. | 3. | Displacement reaction |
| 4. | Neutralization |
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Solution
| Column A | Column B | ||
| (a) | \[\ce{ZnCl2 \text{from} Zn}\] | 3. | Displacement reaction |
| (b) | \[\ce{KNO3 \text{from} KOH}\]. | 4. | Neutralization |
| (c) | \[\ce{CaCO3 \text{from} CaCl2}\]. | 1. | Precipitation |
Explanation:
- Displacement Reaction
\[\ce{Zn + HCl -> ZnCl2 + H2}\]
Displace H from HCl because zinc is more reactive than hydrogen. - Neutralization Reaction
\[\ce{KOH + HNO3 -> KNO3 + H2O}\]
\[\ce{Base + Acid -> Salt + water; Neutralization reaction}\] - Precipitation Reaction
\[\ce{CaCl2 + Na2CO3 -> 2NaCl + CaCO3 ↓}\]
Sodium chloride and a clacium carbonate precipitate follow from the double displacement reaction.
RELATED QUESTIONS
The following is a list of methods for the preparation of salts.
A – direct combination of two elements
B – reaction of a dilute acid with a metal.
C – reaction of a dilute acid with an insoluble base.
D – titration of a dilute acid with a solution of soluble base.
E – reaction of two solutions of salts to form a precipitate.
Choose from the above list A to E, the best method of preparing the following salt by giving a suitable equation in the following case:
Anhydrous ferric chloride.
Choose the method of preparation of the following salts, from the methods given in the list:
[List : A. Neutralization B. Precipitation C. Direct combination D. Substitution ]
(i) Lead chloride
(ii) Iron (II) sulphate
(iii) Sodium nitrate
(iv) Iron (III) chloride
Explain hydronium ion. Write the ionization of sulphuric acid showing the formation of hydronium ion.
Give equation to prepare the following as directed
NaHCO3 from Na2CO3
Some methods used for the laboratory preparation of salts are:
(a) Metal + acid
(b) Carbonate + acid
(c) Precipitation
(d) Direct combination
(e) Titration
Copy and complete the following table :
| Salt | Method of Preparation |
| Ammonium Sulphate | |
| Calcium carbonate | |
| Iron (III) chloride | |
| Lead nitrate | |
| Zinc sulphate |
Choosing the correct words given in brackets, complete the sentence given below: Lead sulphate from lead nitrate.
Match the salts given in Column I with their method of preparation given in Column II:
| Column I | Column II | ||
| (i) | Pb(NO3)2 from PbO | (a) | Simple displacement |
| (ii) | MgCl2 from Mg | (b) | Titration |
| (iii) | FeCl3 from Fe | (c) | Neutralization |
| (iv) | NaNO3 from NaOH | (d) | Precipitation |
| (v) | ZnCO3 from ZnSO4 | (e) | Combination |
Give the equation for the preparation of the following salt from the starting material given.
Potassium sulphate from potassium hydroxide solution
What is the difference between the chemical nature of an aqueous solution of HCl and an aqueous solution of NH3
The following is a list of methods for the preparation of salts.
A – direct combination of two elements.
B – reaction of a dilute acid with a metal.
C – reaction of a dilute acid with an insoluble base.
D – titration of a dilute acid with a solution of soluble base.
E – reaction of two solutions of salts to form a precipitate.
Choose from the above list A to E, the best method of preparing the following salt by giving a suitable equation in the following case:
Copper sulphate.
