Experiments for 'sodium bicarbonate'
Below follows a summary of all experiments, matching your search. Click one of the EXPERIMENT hyperlinks for a complete description of the experiment.
Results for 'sodium bicarbonate':
EXPERIMENT 1
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Cobalt (II) gives a precipitate with bicarbonate, which probably is
cobalt carbonate. This precipitate is formed, while driving off CO2.
EXPERIMENT 2
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Cobalt (II) gives a precipitate with bicarbonate, which reacts with hydrogen
peroxide, probably forming a cobalt (III) compound.
EXPERIMENT 3
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In this experiment, some of Werner's experiments are repeated. Here it is
shown that cobalt forms beautifully colored carbonato complexes. The exact
complex formed, depends on the experimental conditions. It is remarkable
what kinds of reactions are shown by cobalt in its complexes and it is
really difficult to precisely determine what is happening and it even is
difficult already to get the same results without precisely specifying the
exact experimental conditions (e.g. using HCl instead of H2SO4 already
results in a different outcome).
EXPERIMENT 4
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Manganese (II) forms a white precipitate with bicarbonate, while slowly
developing a gas (probably this is CO2). This precipitate is not quickly
oxidized by oxygen from the air. When the precipitate is made more alkaline
by adding hydroxide, then it is oxidized fairly quickly. Addition of
hydrogen peroxide causes immediate oxidation of the alkaline precipitate.
EXPERIMENT 5
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Silver (I) forms a yellow precipitate with bicarbonate, probably by
precipitating carbonate ions and driving off carbon dioxide.
EXPERIMENT 6
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Silver (I) gives a precipitate with bicarbonate, which becomes yellow and
more compact on standing. With H2O2 a dark compound is formed, which
dissolves in nitric acid under formation of a gas. Is this dark compound
a higher oxide of silver (e.g. Ag2O2?).
EXPERIMENT 7
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Copper (II) salts give a cyan precipitate with bicarbonates. The color of
this precipitate is the same as the color of commercially available basic
copper carbonate.
This precipitate reacts with hydrogen peroxide, forming a dark green/brown
compound. With sulfite it also reacts, forming a brownish compound, which
on acidification dissolves, forming a light yellow/brown clear liquid.
EXPERIMENT 8
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Analysis of the composition of the dutch coin 'dubbeltje' shows that it
does not contain any copper or just a very small quantity of it.
End of results for 'sodium bicarbonate'