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6.3 ANALYSIS

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Total cards: 21•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (21)

#1
Front (Question)

Test for alkenes?

Back (Answer)

Reagents = bromine water Observation = add few drops of bromine water, shake Result = orange to colourless

#2
Front (Question)

Test for haloalkanes?

Back (Answer)

Reagents = aqueous silver nitrate and ethanol Observation = add reagents Result =

Card back image
#3
Front (Question)

Test for carbonyl compounds?

Back (Answer)

Reagents = 2,4- DNP (bradys reagent) Observation = add reagent Result = orange percipitate forms

#4
Front (Question)

Test for aldehydes?

Back (Answer)

Reagents = tollens reagent Observation = add reagent Result = silver mirror coating forms

#5
Front (Question)

Test for alcohols?

Back (Answer)

Reagents = acidified potassium dichromate Observation = distill for primary alcohols, then excess reagent and strong reflux for primary alcohols, reflux for secondary alcohols Result = colour change from orange to green

#6
Front (Question)

Test for phenols?

Back (Answer)

Reagents = carbonate ion and pH probe Observation = check pH is that of a weak acid, add carbonate ion Result = no effervesence, no reaction with carbonate ion

#7
Front (Question)

Test for aliphatic carboxylic acids?

Back (Answer)

Reagents = reactive metal/metal carbonate and pH probe Observation = check pH is that of a weak acid, add reactive metal Result = effervensence produced as carboxylic acid reacts

#8
Front (Question)

What is the stationary phase in thin-layer chromatography?

Back (Answer)

• Metal/glass covered in absorbant chemical (aluminum oxide/silicone dioxide)

#9
Front (Question)

What is the mobile phase in thin-layer chromatography?

Back (Answer)

• An organic liquid solvent

#10
Front (Question)

Rf value equation?

Back (Answer)

Card back image
#11
Front (Question)

What is the stationary phase in gas chromatography?

Back (Answer)

• A solid/liquid coating on a coiled tube

#12
Front (Question)

What is the mobile phase in gas chromatography?

Back (Answer)

• An unreactive carrier gas

#13
Front (Question)

In a gas chromatography chart, what does the area under the peaks show?

Back (Answer)

• The relative concentration of that chemical in the mixture

#14
Front (Question)

What is TMS used for in NMR spectroscopy

Back (Answer)

• an internal standard for carbon and proton NMR chemical shift

#15
Front (Question)

Describe what deuterium is

Back (Answer)

• An isotope of hydrogen that does not produce signals on a proton NMR as it doesnt contains protons

#16
Front (Question)

State the two deuterium solvents

Back (Answer)

• CDCl3 • D2O

#17
Front (Question)

Explain the use of the deuterium solvent CDCl3

Back (Answer)

• Used as a solvent

#18
Front (Question)

Explain the use of the deuterium solvent D2O

Back (Answer)

• Used to identify OH and NH protons by exchanging protons so that their signals do not show up when D2O is shook vigerously in sample

#19
Front (Question)

What does the number of peaks/signals show on carbon/proton NMR

Back (Answer)

• the number of different environments

#20
Front (Question)

What does the peak splitting on signals of proton NMR show?

Back (Answer)

• the number of hydrogen atoms on adjacent carbon atoms • (n+1)

#21
Front (Question)

What does the number above the signals on proton NMR show?

Back (Answer)

• the number of hydrogen atoms in that environment