frosch45 Posted February 8, 2008 Posted February 8, 2008 Before I do anything stupid, I would like some help. If I were to boil an aqueous solution containing Cl ions, what would happen? Would I have just the ions left? What form would they be in? Also would something different happen at a one temperature vs another?
hermanntrude Posted February 9, 2008 Posted February 9, 2008 kind of depends on what OTHER ions you have in the solution. you dont have a solution of only Cl- ions do you? if it's H+ Cl-, you'll get a concentrated solution until the HCl starts evaporating. If it's NaCl you've got, you'll end up with a bunch of salt. All depends on the counter ions
DrDNA Posted February 9, 2008 Posted February 9, 2008 If I were to boil an aqueous solution containing Cl ions, what would happen?Would I have just the ions left? What form would they be in? Also would something different happen at a one temperature vs another? 1. Like herm said and, If it is Cl- ions along with Na+ ions (common table salt)...nothing but lowering of the boiling point of water. If it is H+ Cl-, then you might get serious resp and eye irritation and asphysxiated...... 2. ?????
frosch45 Posted February 9, 2008 Author Posted February 9, 2008 What I did was do electrolysis on water saturated with NaCl and now in the bottle that I had collecting the Cl (cathode) I have a yellowish solution. In the other bottle I had collecting the NaOCl and H2 (anode) and I already evaporated the water for the crystals. Also if I had that solution I first mentioned what would happen if it was exposed to sunlight?
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