Professional Documents
Culture Documents
HYDROGEN, H
Inflammable Air
Lightest element
o
Among the alkali metals, only Hydrogen can exist as a monovalent
ion (H+) or a monovalent anion (H-)
Isotopes:
o Protium Most abundant isotope
o Deuterium Heavy hydrogen
D2O, heavy water
o Tritium Radioactive isotope
Hydrogen, under normal conditions, exist as a diatomic molecule
(H2), though this form is not very useful pharmaceutically
Industrial uses:
o Haber process (production of ammonia)
o Hydrogenation of oils
o Inflating balloons
WATER, H2O
Natural Water/Mineral Water
contain dissolved minerals (Ca+2, Mg+2, Fe+3, Na+, K+, HCO3-, SO4-2,
Cl-), varying amounts of suspended matter (clay, sand,
microorganisms, fragments of plants and animals), and traces of
dissolved atmospheric gases, ammonia, and metabolic
decomposition products
Not fit for drinking
Example
ALKALINE
WATER
CARBONATED
WATER
CHARACTERISTICS
o contain appreciable quantities of Na2SO4,
MgSO4 and NaHCO3
o contains CO2 under pressure and usually
effervesce on coming to the surface
o contain calcium and magnesium carbonates in
solution as bicarbonate
o can be natural or artificial
CHALYBEATE
o Contains iron in solution or in suspension
WATER
o Characterized by its ferruginous taste
o Forms ferric hydroxide or ferric oxide upon
exposure to air
LITHIA WATER o Do not contain appreciable quantities of lithium,
either as carbonate or chloride
SALINE WATER o Contain relatively high amounts of MgSO4,
(PURGATIVE
Na2SO4 and NaCl
WATER)
SULFUR WATER o Contains dissolved H2S and deposit S upon
exposure to the atmosphere
SILICEOUS
o Water that contain soluble alkali silicates
WATER
Water Hardness due to presence of dissolved minerals in water
Soft waterWater that does not contain appreciable amounts of
Ca+2 and Mg+2 ions
Hard waterWater that contains appreciable quantities of minerals
Temporary hardness
o Contains mainly dissolved calcium and magnesium
bicarbonate
o Can be removed by boiling (promotes formation of insoluble
calcium carbonate) or by addition of lime, Ca(OH)2
Permanent hardness
o Contains mainly dissolved calcium and magnesium sulfate
and chloride in water
o Cannot be removed by boiling
o Water softening is achieved by the use of ion-exchange resins
Potable Water
water that is fit to drink
USP Definition: Water that is obtained by distillation, ion exchange,
or reverse osmosis
meets standards for freedom from coliform organisms
water treated to remove insoluble matter through appropriate
coagulating, settling, and filtering processes; destruction of
pathogenic microorganisms by aeration, chlorination, or other
methods, and improvement of palatability through aeration and
filtration through charcoal
water fluoridation
o Achieved via addition of sodium fluorosilicate
o For prevention of dental caries
o Drawback: could cause dental fluorosis (mottling of teeth)
Purified Water
Intended for use as an ingredient of official preparations and in tests
and assays unless otherwise specified
Nonpharmaceutical use:
Rodenticide and insecticide
Hydrofluoric Acid is used in glass etching and causes slow-healing
burns (antidote: calcium gluconate)
SODIUM POLYMETAPHOSPHATE
Calgon, Grahams salt
Water-softener
detergent
SODIUM POLYSTYRENE SULFONATE
Brand name: Kayexalate
Cation-exchange resin for treatment of hyperkalemia resulting from
kidney failure
SODIUM POTASSIUM TARTRATE, NaKC4H4O6 . H2O
Rochelle Salt, Sal Seginette
Saline laxative poorly absorbed in the intestine
Sequestering Agent in Fehlings Solution
Acidity Regulator in food
SODIUM SACCHARIN
Artificial sweetener
SODIUM STARCH GLYCOLATE
Brand name: Explotab
Tablet disintegrant
SODIUM SULFATE, Na2SO4 . 10H2O
Glaubers salt
Saline laxative Sulfate ion poorly absorbed in GIT
SODIUM TARTRATE, Na2C4H4O6
Primary standard for Karl Fischer Reagent used for Water Content
Determination
Laxative
Diuretic
NOT converted to bicarbonate inside the body
SODIUM THIOCYANATE, NaSCN
Hypotensive agent
Also used in cleaners for contact lenses and as antioxidant
synergist in cosmetic and pharmaceutical preparations
SODIUM THIOSULFATE, NaS3O3
Hypochlor, Photographers hypo, hypo
Sodium hyposulfite (misnomer)
Antidote for cyanide poisoning, in conjunction with sodium nitrite
Used as volumetric solution in titration
Acids decompose thiosulfate to sulfur
Bases decompose thiosulfate to sulfate
Prone to bacterial decomposition
Removal of chlorine from aqueous solutions
Astringent
Styptic
Antiperspirant
Deodorant
o
o
o
o
o
AMMONIA WATER
Dilute Ammonia Solution
o Contains 9.5-10.5% w/w of NH3
o Used as reflex respiratory stimulant
o To neutralize insect stings and jellyfish stings of Portuguese
man-of-war
AROMATIC AMMONIA SPIRIT
Respiratory stimulant
Components: Ammonium Carbonate, NF and Strong Ammonia
Solution, NF
Components: Ammonium Carbonate, NF and Strong Ammonia
Solution, NF, volatile oils (nutmeg and lemon) and ethanol
AMMONIATED MERCURY, HgNH2Cl
White precipitate
Topical anti-infective
AMMONIUM ACETATE, Al(CH3COO3)3
Spirit of Mindererus
Buffer Component
AMMONIUM ALUM, Al(NH4)(SO4)212H2O
Depressant
Tawas
Astringent
Styptic
Antiperspirant
Deodorant
AMMONIUM BROMIDE, NH4Br
Depressant
Sedative
AMMONIUM CARBONATE, (NH4)2 CO3
Ammonia crystal, sal volatile, ammonium sesquicarbonate,
Prestons salt, Hartshorn, bakers ammonia
Composed of ammonium bicarbonate and ammonium carbamate
(NH2COONH4)
Readily converted to ammonium carbonate in the presence of
ammonia
Expectorant
Respiratory stimulant decomposes to NH3 and CO2
Source of ammonia for smelling salts
Used in the preparation of Aromatic Ammonia Spirit
o
o
Copper
Silver
Gold
COPPER ACETO-ARSENATE
Paris green
Insecticide
CUPRIC SULFATE, CuSO4 . 5H2O
Blue vitriol, blue stone, Roman vitriol, Salzburg vitriol
Component of Benedicts solution, Fehlings solution and Barfoeds
solutionTest for reducing substances
Bordeaux MixtureCupric sulfate and lime (CaO)
o Algaecide and fungicide in swimming pools
Enhance utilization of iron
Antidote for phosphorus poisoning
SILVER AND SILVER COMPOUNDS
SILVER, Ag
Argentum
Very soft, ductile and malleable metal
Fine silver 99.9% pure too soft
Usually alloyed to give strength while preserving ductility and
beauty of the metal
o Sterling Silver (92.5% Ag, 7.5% Cu, usually)
Pharmacologic action:
o Protein precipitant (heavy metal)
o Oligodynamic action
Toxicity : Argyria
o Darkening of skin due to chronic use of silver preparations
o Antidote: NSS
SILVER IODIDE, AgI
germicide
SILVER NITRATE, AgNO3
Lunar caustic
Water soluble salt of silver
Lapiz infernularis (caustic pencil)
Component of indelible ink
Used for treatment of warts
1% ophthalmic solution: prophylaxis for gonorrhea ophthalmia
neonatorum (can cause blindness to the newborn)
Tollens Reagent (ammoniacal silver nitrate)
o Silver mirror test (presence of reducing substances, such as
aldehydes)
SILVER PROTEINATES
Silver Proteinate
Mild Silver Protein (Argyrol)
Strong Silver Protein (Protargol)
Colloidal Silver Protein(Collargol)
Medicinal Use
Antiseptic for eyes
Antiseptic for ears and
throat
% Ag
19-23
7.5-8.5
General germicide
18-22
M + 2HCl MCl2 + H2
Be + 4NaOH
Na2[Be(OH)4] + 2Na+
Be is amphoteric
Only Be reacts with NaOH
2M + O2 2MO
Ba + O2 (excess) BaO2
M + H2 MH2
3M + N2 M3N2
BERYLLIUM, Be
Not used pharmaceutically
Most toxic metal
Pharmacologic action:
o Blood coagulation factor
o needed for the conversion of prothrombin to thrombin
o Release of neurotransmitters (norepinephrine)
o Muscle contraction
o Structural material of bones and teeth
Calcium deficiency:
o Osteomalacia (adults)
o Rickets (children)
o Osteoporosis
2 crystal forms:
o Aragonite
o Calcite natural birefringent crystal
CALCIUM SULFATE,
Plaster of Paris
Used in surgical cast
CaSO4 2H2O
Gypsum, terra alba
Dentifrice
or
CaSO4 .1/2H2O
o
o
o
o
10
inhalation
ingestion of water-soluble barium compounds:
Muscle stimulating action
Antidote: Magnesium Sulfate
Zinc Family
Metals have relatively low melting points
Zinc
Cadmium
Mercury
11
12
Maalox
o Combination of Mg(OH)2 and Al(OH)3
o Counteract side effects of one another
Kaolin
o China clay
o Native hydrated aluminum silicate
o Adsorbent Treatment of mild diarrhea
o Demulcent
Pumice
o Complex silicate of aluminum, sodium and potassium
o Volcanic origin
o Dental abrasive
Disadvantage: too abrasive for daily use
GALLIUM
Melts at near body temperature
Substitute for mercury in the manufacture of arc lamps
Treatment of cancer-related hypercalcemia by binding with
transferrin
Nonmetallic in character
13
With Lead
Rare Earths
14
o
o
15
PHOSPHORUS
PHOSPHORUS, P
Light- carrier
St. Elmos Fire
Essential constituent of protoplasm, nervous tissue and bones
Three main allotropic forms:
o White Phosphorus
Colorless or white solid with waxy appearance
Darkens on exposure to light
Sometimes called Yellow Phosphorus, color due to
impurities
Stored under water handled using forceps
When exposed to air in the dark, it emits a greenish light
and gives off white fumes with garlicky odor
Uses: rat poison
VERY POISONOUS!
o Acute Ingestion: Garlic odor of breath, luminous
vomitus, severe GI irritation, bloody diarrhea, liver
damage general protoplasmic poison
o Chronic Poisoning: bony necrosis, esp. the mandible
(phossy jaw)
o Black Phosphorus
Resembles graphite in texture
Produced from white P under high pressures
Stable in air
Does not catch fire spontaneously
o Red Phosphorus
Appears as red to violet powder
Properties of red P are intermediate between those of
black and white P
Insoluble in organic solvents (vs. White P which is soluble
in certain org. solvents)
Less chemically active compared to White P
Relatively nontoxic unless it contains White P as impurity
Uses: safety matches, pyrotechnics
Phosphates Of physiologic and medicinal importance
ARSENIC AND ARSENIC COMPOUNDS
ARSENIC, As
Lewisite metal
Salvarsan/ Compound 606/ Arsphenamine First anti-syphilis
drug by Paul Ehrlich
Paris Green cupric aceto-arsenite
o Rodenticide, insecticide, pigment, blue colorant for fireworks
o Made by combining cupric sulfate and arsenic trioxide
o Cu(C2H3O2)23Cu(AsO2)2
Scheeles Green cupric hydrogen arsenite
Fowlers Solution 1% potassium arsenite solution (KAsO2)
o Antileukemic (before)
Donovans Solution arsenic (III) iodide solution
16
GROUP VB (5)
TANTALUM
Unaffected by body fluids inert
Sheet form surgical repair of bones
17
Flowers of Sulfur
Used in ointments
and lotions
Fine, yellow,
crystalline powder,
with faint odor and
taste
Slowly and usually
incompletely
soluble in carbon
disulfide
Used as cathartic
Made by treating
Sublimed Sulfur with
Ammonia to dissolve
impurities, particularly
arsenic and to remove
traces of acid
Fine, yellow crystalline
powder, with faint odor
and taste
SULFUR OINTMENT
Prepared from precipitated sulfur, mineral oil and White Ointment
10% Sulfur
SULFURATED LIME
Vleminckxs Solution
SULFURATED POTASH
Liver of Sulfur
WHITE LOTION
Prepared from Sulfurated Potash and Zinc sulfate
o Astringent and protective
SELENIUM SULFIDE, SeS2
SeS2 and SeS2 Lotion (Selsun Blue)
2.5% suspension used for the topical treatment of seborrheic
dermatitis
o Hands should be washed off --- Se is toxic
o Should not come in contact in eyes and mouth
o Cadmium Sulfide, in the past, was also used for this purpose
SULFUR DIOXIDE, SO2
Acid anhydride of sulfurous acid
Oxyacid: sulfurous acid
Used pharmaceutically as antioxidant and preservative
SODIUM METABISULFITE, Na2S2O5
Obtained when sodium bisulfite is crystallized on an atmosphere of
sulfur dioxide
Forms bisulfite upon dissolving in water
Should be used when sodium bisulfite is specified
Antioxidant
SODIUM THIOSULFATE, Na2S2O3
Prepared from sulfur reacing with sulfite ions
Antidote for cyanide poisoning
Analytical reagent for determination of iodine
SODIUM SULFATE, Na2SO4
Saline cathartic
SELENIUM
SELENIUM, Se
Selena moon
Toxic Prolonged contact with skin causes contact dermatitis
Important trace element
Absorbed very slowly on the skin
Promotes absorption of Vitamin E
Radioactive element
Discovered by Becquerel
Never employed in medicine as such
Used in atomic reactors and atomic bombs
18
19
Bromine TS
Bromine Water1% Bromine in water
Bromine VS
Koppeschaars Solution
0.1 N Bromine VS
Components
SODIUM MONOFLUOROPHOSPHATE
Anticariogenic agent added in dentifrices
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS
Dichlorodifluoromethane, CCl2F2
o Freon
o Refrigerant; aerosol propellant
o Implicated in ozone layer depletion
HYDROCHLORIC ACID, HCl
In diluted form treatment for gastric achlorrhydria
present in gastric juice
Pepsinogen is secreted by chief cells, which is activated by HCl
secreted by parietal cells, to pepsin
Diluted Hydrochloric Acid is official --- 10% w/v solution
SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE, NaOCl
Bleaching agent
Disinfectant
Sodium Hypochlorite Solution (Dakins Solution)
o Effective germicide, viricide, and deodorant
o Strong oxidizing agent
Sodium Hypochlorite Topical Solution
o 0.025% NaClO, pH 8 (close to 7.4), buffered with phosphate
o allows tissues to regenerate healing of burns
o Antiviral and antimicrobial
BROMINE AND BROMINE COMPOUNDS
BROMINE, Br2
Dark, reddish brown fuming liquid with suffocating odor
Powerful caustic and germicide
Mainly used as a chemical reagent
Poisoning: Bromism
o Skin eruption
o Headache
o Weakness
o Psychosis
o NaCl and Ammonium Chloride
Iodophors
Iodine complexed with an organic complexing agent as solubilizer
Povidone Iodine (Betadine)
Advantages:
o Reduced irritation
o
o
o
o
o
20
PALLADIUM, Pd
catalyst in organic reactions
OSMIUM, Os
Heaviest and most dense metal
Osmium Tetroxide, Osmic Acid
Staining of specimens for electron microscopy
PLATINUM, Pt
Catalyst in organic reactions
Production of crucibles and wires
Cisplatin prostate cancer
Cis-diamminedichloroplatinum
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
FLAME TEST
ANION GROUP
CATION GROUP
21
SILVER HALIDES
Silver halides are light sensitive >> they easily darken upon
exposure to light
Silver halides have a characteristic curdy appearance
All silver halides are insoluble in dil. Nitric acid solution
AgCl white curdy ppt soluble in diluted ammonia solution
AgBr light yelow curdy ppt partially soluble in diluted ammonia
solution
AgI yellow curdy ppt insoluble in diluted ammonia solution
ACTIVITY SERIES
Useful for predicting displacement reactions
For non-metals: F2>Cl2>Br2>I2
For metals
o Metals located above hydrogen can displace hydrogen gas
from acids
o Metals located above the series are more active and can
displace salts of metals from solutions
o Metals located below the series are easily reduced into their
metallic states
2.
22
AMMONIUM
1. Add excess 1N sodium hydroxide and warm ammonia
(pungent odor, vapour turns red litmus to blue)
ANTIMONY
1. Acidify with hydrochloric acid, add hydrogen sulphide
antimony sulphide (orange precipitate, insoluble in 6N
ammonium hydroxide, soluble in ammonium sulphide TS)
2. Neutral pH then add ferric chloride ferric acetate (blood red
solution, destroyed by addition of mineral acids)
BARIUM
1. With 2N sulphuric acid barium sulfate (white precipitate,
insoluble in hydrochloric or nitric acid)
2. Yellowish green color to a nonluminous flame, blue through
green glass
BENZOATE
1. Neutral pH, add ferric chloride TS ferric benzoate (salmoncolored precipitate)
2. In concentrated solutions, add 2N sulphuric acid benzoic
acid (white precipitate, soluble in ethyl ether)
BICARBONATE
1. Add acidsCO2 (effervescence, gives white precipitate upon
addition of calcium hydroxide TS)
2. Add drops of phenolphthalein TS (no color formation)
source: www.sjesci.wikispaces.com
BISMUTH
1. Dissolve in light excess nitric or hydrochloric acid then dilute
with water bismuth hydroxide (white precipitate colored
brown by hydrogen sulphide, the resulting compound dissolves
in warm mixture of equal parts of nitric acid and water)
ACETATE
1. Warm with conc sulphuric acid and 95% ethanol ethyl
acetate (plastic balloon, fruity odor)
2. Neutralize solution then add ferric chloride TS ferric acetate
(blood red solution, destroyed by addition of mineral acids)
BORATE
1. Acidify solution with hydrochloric acid, drops of iodine TS,
drops of polyvinyl alcohol solution(1 in 50) (intense blue
color)
2. Add sulphuric acid, add methanol, ignite (green-bordered
flame)
ALUMINUM
1. With 6N ammonium hydroxide aluminum hydroxide (white
gelatinous precipitate insoluble in excess of the reagent)
BROMIDE
1. Add chloroform, then chlorine TS dropwise, shake bromine
(red to reddish brown lower organic layer)
2.
CALCIUM
1. 2 drops methyl red TS, neutralize with 6N ammonium
hydroxide, add 3N hydrochloric acid until solution is pink, add
ammonium oxalate TS calcium oxalate (white precipitate,
insoluble in 6N acetic acid, soluble in hydrochloric acid)
2. Acidified solution transient yellowish red color to
nonluminous flame
CARBONATE
3. Add acidsCO2 (effervescence, gives white precipitate upon
addition of calcium hydroxide TS)
4. Add drops of phenolphthalein TS (fuschia pink solution)
CHLORATE
1. Add silver nitrateno precipitate
2. Add sulphurous acid white precipitate insoluble in nitric
acid, soluble in 6N ammonium hydroxide
3. ignitionchlorides (forms white precipitate with silver nitrate
TS, insoluble in nitric acid, soluble in ammonium hydroxide)
4. Add sulphuric acid to dry sample decrepitation, greenish
yellowish gas
CHLORIDE
1. To sample solution Add silver nitrate TS silver chloride
(white curdy precipitate, insoluble in nitric acid, soluble in slight
excess of 6N ammonium hydroxide)
2. To dry salts, add equal weight manganese dioxide moisten
with sulphuric acid, gently heat chlorine gas (turns starch
iodide paper to blue)
CITRATE
1. Add a few mg of dry salt to 15 ml pyridine, dissolve or suspend
in 1 ml water, shake then add 5ml acetic anhydride then
shake light red color
COBALT
1. Add 3N hydrochloric acid, heat on steam bath with equal
volume nitroso-2-naphthol in 9N acetic acid red precipitate
2. Sample solution, saturate with potassium chloride, add
potassium nitrite and acetic acid potassium cobaltinitrite
(yellow precipitate)
3.
COPPER
1. Acidify with hydrochloric acid, metallic iron copper metal (red
film on surface of iron)
2. Excess 6N ammonium hydroxide deep blue solution
3.
23
HYPOPHOSPHITE
1. strong heating phosphine (flammable gas)
2. with mercuric chloride TS mercurous chloride become
metallic mercury with excess hypophosphite (white precipitate
turns gray)
3. with sulphuric acid and cupric sulphate TS cuprous oxide
(reddish brown precipitate, insoluble in diluted acids)
IRON
1.
LACTATE
1. Acidified with sulphuric acid, add potassium permanganate,
heat acetaldehyde (filter paper moistened with 20%
morpholine and sodium nitroferricyanide TS turns blue)
LEAD
1.
2.
LITHIUM
1. With sodium carbonate TS and made alkaline with sodium
hydroxide lithium carbonate (white precipitate on boiling,
soluble in ammonium chloride TS)
2. Rendered acidic then nonluminous flame red colored flame
3. 2 N sulphuric acid no precipitation
MAGNESIUM
1.
MANGANESE
1. With ammonium sulphide TSmanganese sulphide (salmoncolored precipitate, soluble in acetic acid)
MERCURY
1. Salt solutions, metallic copper is added metallic mercury
(deposits with silvery appearance)
2. With hydrogen sulphide mercuric/mercurous sulphide (black
precipitate, insoluble in ammonium sulphide TS and in boiling
with 2N nitric acid.
Mercuric Salts
1. With 1N sodium hydroxide mercuric oxide (yellow
precipitate)
2. With potassium iodide TS potassium mercuric iodide (scarlet
precipitate, soluble in excess reagent)
Mercurous Salts
1. With 1N sodium hydroxide black precipitate
2. With hydrochloric acidmercurous chloride (white precipitate,
blackened by 6N ammonium hydroxide)
3. With potassium iodide TS potassium mercurous iodide
(yellow precipitate, turns green upon standing)
NITRATE
1. With equal volume sulfuric acid, cooled, add ferrous
sulfatebrown color is produced at the junction of 2 liquids
2. When heated with sulphuric acid and metallic copper
brownish-red fumes
3. Cannot decolorize potassium permanganate
NITRITE
1. With dilute mineral acid or with 6N acetic acid brownish-red
fumes
2. With starch-iodide paper turns paper blue
OXALATE
1. Neutral or alkaline solutions with calcium chloride TScalcium
oxalate (white precipitate, insoluble in 6N acetic acid but
dissolved by hydrochloric acid)
2. Hot acidified solution, add permanganate decolorization
PERMANGANATE
1. When acidified with sulphuric acid is decolorized by hydrogen
peroxide TS, sodium bisulfite TS, in the cold, and by oxalic
acid, in hot solution
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PEROXIDE
1. Slightly acidified with sulphuric acid, add ether, add potassium
dichromate TS deep blue solution that is more soluble in the
ether layer
PHOSPHATE
1. With silver nitratesilver phosphate (yellow precipitate,
soluble in 2N nitric acid and in 6N ammonium hydroxide)
2. Acidified solutions with ammonium molybdateammonium
phosphomolybdate (yellow precipitate soluble in 2N nitric acid
and in 6 N ammonium hydroxide
POTASSIUM
1. Impart violet color in nonluminous flame
2. Neutral or moderately concentrated solutions, with sodium
bitartrate TSwhite crystalline precipitate soluble in 6N
ammonium hydroxide and solutions of alkali hydroxides and
carbonates, hastened by addition of glacial acetic acid or
ethanol)
SALICYLATE
1. With ferric chloride TSferric salicylate (violet solution)
2. Moderately concentrated solutions with addition of
acidssalicylic acid (white crystalline precipitate)
SILVER
1. With hydrochloric acidsilver chloride (white curdy precipitate,
insoluble in nitric acid but soluble in 6 N ammonium hydroxide)
2. With 6N ammonium hydroxide and formaldeyhde silver
mirror upon warming
SODIUM
1. To a 2mL solution, add 2ml 19% potassium carbonate and
heat to boiling, then add potassium pyroantimonate TS then
boil white precipitate
2. Impart persistent yellow color to nonluminous flame
SULFATE
1. With barium chloride TS barium sulphate (white precipitate,
insoluble in hydrochloric and nitric acid)
2. With lead acetate TSlead sulphate(white precipitate soluble
in ammonium acetate TS)
3. With hydrochloric acidno precipitation (distinction from
thiosulfates)
SULFITE
1. With 3N hydrochloric acidsulfur dioxide(blackens filter paper
moistened with mercurous nitrate TS
TARTRATE
1.
THIOCYANATE
1. With ferric chloride TS ferric thiocyanate(red colored
solution, not decolorized by concentrated mineral acids)
THIOSULFATE
1. With hydrochloric acid white precipitate that turns yellow and
sulphur dioxide blackens filter paper moistened with mercurous
nitrate TS
ZINC
1.
2.
3.
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