Silver phosphate is not soluble in water.
Thomas, but his friends just call him Tom.
Yes it would
Benedict's solution is used to test for reducing sugar.
No. A DNA test would be needed.
Use two chemical test. the first place a burning strip of magnesium metal into the suspect gas if in burns bright white and produces a black soot, this indicts carbon dioxide gas. The second test would be to bubble the suspect gas through a solution of calcium hydroxide if the solution turns white and milky, carbon dioxide is indicted.
NaOH
Thomas, but his friends just call him Tom.
A pH test with litmus paper/solution is normally the way of finding out.
Fehlins test is done to identify aldehides. Fehlins solution is used for this test. If aldehides are added to this soluton, a red precipitate is formed.
Cu2+
One way to test a gas to identify it as an HCL gas is to dip a glass rod in ammonia and place it in the gas. If a white smoke is produced, the gas is HCL gas.
I would do a reverse of the Ferric Chloride test. Take the FeCl3 solution and add a solution containing phenols in it. If red, blue, green, or purple colors form, you've got FeCl3.
Yes it would
Yes it would
Yes it would
Benedict's solution is used to test for reducing sugar.
test the pureity of water