Data Chm 143L Exp 2

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    Compounds Copper Nitrate Acetic Acid Unknown 1 Unknown 2

    Physical state Solid Liquid Liquid Solid

    Color Blue Colorless Colorless White

    Odor Odorless Strong sour odor Pungent odor Foul odor

    Ignition test Yellowish-browngas Green flame Black precipitate

    Colorless andvigorous gas No flame and

    color change

    No precipitateformed

    White gas Light yellow flame White precipitate

    Large amount ofwhite gas No precipitate

    Compounds Butyl bromide Ethanol Sucrose Buteraldehyde Ethanoic acid

    Water

    Ether

    HCl

    NaOH

    NaHCO3

    H2SO4

    Reaction to litmus Neutral Acidic

    Reaction to

    phenolphthalein

    Solubility class X Sn S N SaCompounds Methyl amine Nitro phenol Diethyl ether Benzoic acid propanone

    Water

    Ether

    HCl

    NaOH

    NaHCO3

    H2SO4

    Reaction to litmus Basic Neutral

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    Reaction to

    phenolphthalein

    Solubility class Sb A1 N Sn

    Unknown No. Water Ether HCl NaOH NaHCO3 H2SO4

    6A

    6B

    Unknown No. 6A 6B

    Reaction to litmus Basic

    Reaction to

    phenolphthalein

    Solubility class Sb A1

    Possible

    Compounds

    Salts Aromatic carboxylic acids

    Class S Salts of organic acids (RCO2Na, RSO3Na); amine hydrochlorides

    (RNH3Cl); amino acids; polyfunctional compounds with hydrophilic

    functional groups: carbohydrates (sugars), polyhydroxy compounds,

    polybasic acids, etc.

    Class Sn Monofunctional alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, amides, esters, aromatic

    amines, nitriles and amides with five carbons of fewer

    Class Sa Monofunctional carboxylic acids with five carbons or fewer; arylsufonic

    acids

    Class Sb Monofunctional aliphatic and aromatic amines with six carbons orfewer

    Class B Aliphatic amines with eight or more carbons; anilines (only one pheyl

    group attached to nitrogen); some ethers

    Class A1 Strong organic acids; carboxylic acids with more than six carbons;

    phenols with electron withdrawing groups in the ortho and/or para

    position(s); -diketones (1,3-diketones)

    Class A2 Weak organic acids: phenols, enols, oximes, imides, sulfonamides,

    thiophenols, all with more than five carbons; -diketones (1,3-

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    diketones); nitro compounds with -hydrogens

    Class N Alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, ester with one functional group and

    more than five but fewer than nine carbons, ether, epoxides, alkenes,

    alkynes, some aromatic compounds (especially those with activating

    groups)

    Class X Saturated hydrocarbons, haloalkanes, arylhalides, other deactivated

    aromatic compounds, diaryl ethers

    Introduction

    Organic compounds are usually encountered during laboratory experiments. These organic compounds need to be tested through

    preliminary examinations. Characterization of its properties is important so that proper handling of these compounds may be observed.

    Preliminary tests includes characterization of some simple physical properties such its color, odor and ignition properties.

    Definitely, solid and liquid organic compounds differ with their characteristics or properties. Stating the physical state of an organic

    compound is necessary because most tables of physical properties of organic compounds are divided between solids and liquids. This relates to

    its relative solubility and volatility. Remember that solubility and volatility are, sometimes, the only difference between some very similar

    organic compounds.

    Relative solubility of organic compounds is one of the most important properties that will help one to characterize compounds. Solubility

    class table classifies organic compounds based on its extent of solubility on certain solvents, which is guided by a scheme. In the experiment, this

    type of characterization method will be used.

    Well, generally, in the experiment, some various compounds will be subjected to different preliminary tests such as ignition test. Ignition

    test are done to identify the metal present in a compound. Another one, solubility class of various organic compounds will be identified. We

    have tried also to identify an unknown compound using the given preliminary tests and through solubility class test.

    Methods/Procedure

    Before performance of the experiment, the following reagents must be prepared first:

    Copper nitrate Acetic acid Butyl bromide

    Ethanol Sucrose Buteraldehyde

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    Ethanoic acid Methylamine Nitro phenol

    Diethyl ether Benzoic acid Propanone

    5% HCl 15% HCl 5% NaOH

    5% NaHCO3 Conc. H2SO4

    The following apparatus/materials were also needed for the experiment:

    Pipets Test tube rack Micro test tubes with cork stopper

    Clay triangle Iron ring Crucibles with cover

    Iron stand Bunsen burner Nichrome wire

    For the whole experiment, the group was given set of known organic compounds as well as two unknown samples, one solid and the

    other one is liquid, subjected to preliminary tests and solubility classification tests. So basically, it was divided into two parts.

    For the first part, which is the preliminary tests, the chemical compounds tested are: copper nitrate, acetic acid and the two unknowns.

    The physical state, color and odor were examined for the test compounds. Then, after the three examinations, the ignition test was done. Small

    amount (approximately 0.10 g if solid and 0.50 ml if liquid) of substance was placed in the crucible. It was heated and was observed. After it was

    heated, if there is any residue left, a drop of distilled water was added and the solution was tested to litmus paper. Then, a drop of 15% HCl was

    added and was observed if there is any evolution of gas. Lastly, a flame test using nichrome wire was performed to determine the presence of

    any metal.

    The second part of the experiment was the solubility classification tests. The following chemical compounds tested are: butyl bromide,

    ethanol, sucrose, butyraldehyde, ethanoic acid, methylamine, nitro phenol, diethyl ether, benzoic acid, propanone and the two unknowns. Also,the following solvents are used: water, ether, HCl, NaOH, NaHCO3, H2SO4. One milliliter of each solvent was prepared. Then, scheme 2.1 was

    followed in identifying the solubility class of each compound.

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    TestCompound

    Water

    Soluble

    Ether

    Insoluble

    Class S

    Soluble

    Litmus Paper

    Neutral

    Class Sn

    Acidic

    Class Sa

    Basic

    Class Sb

    Insoluble

    5% HCl

    Soluble

    AmineClass B

    Insoluble

    5% NaOH

    Soluble

    5% NaHCO3

    Soluble

    Strong OrganicAcid

    Class A1

    Insiluble

    Weak OrganicAcid

    Class A2

    Insoluble

    Conc. H2SO4

    Soluble

    Class N

    Insoluble

    Class X