Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Qualitative inorganic analysis, each with the reason it gives.

• Precipitation reactionRelated: Selective precipitates reveal which ions are present in an unknown sample.

• Polyatomic ionRelated: Precipitation and color tests can distinguish solutions containing particular polyatomic ions.

• Common-ion effectNarrower topic: Group reagents exploit common ions to precipitate selected cations.

• Lead(II) chlorideNarrower topic: PbCl₂ precipitation can help identify lead ions in a sample.

• Barium chlorideNarrower topic: The salt serves as a reagent in tests for sulfate and other anions.

• Copper(II) hydroxideNarrower topic: The blue precipitate and its responses to reagents help identify copper(II) ions.

• Iron(II) hydroxideNarrower topic: The precipitate’s formation and color can help identify iron(II) ions.

• Silver nitrideNarrower topic: Silver nitride's name and formula arise partly from classical observations in inorganic analysis.

• Thiosulfuric acidRelated: Acidified thiosulfate’s sulfur precipitation provides a recognizable reaction in laboratory analysis.

• Ammonia solutionRelated: Ammonia solution can precipitate metal hydroxides or form soluble metal–ammonia complexes.

• Chromyl chlorideNarrower topic: Chromyl chloride is a reagent product in a traditional test for chloride ions.