Chemistry, asked by TbiaSupreme, 1 year ago

Explain Benedict's test.

Answers

Answered by Bansarikikz
2
The benedict's solution is a chemical reagent formed as a mixture of sodium carbonate,try sodium citrate dihydrate and copper (II) sulphate pentahydrate. It is used to test the presence of reducing sugar group.

Actually, it has a blue color due to copper sulphate solution and, it gives either red or green or yellow precipitate if added to a reducing sugar compound solution.
Answered by Nereida
2

Answer:

Benedict's test is the test done to detect the presence of sugar in urine sample using Benedict's solution.

The materials required for the experiment :

  • Test tube
  • Measuring flask
  • Test tube holder
  • Burner
  • Benedict's solution
  • Dropper

Procedure :

  1. Take 2 ml urine sample in a measuring flask.
  2. Transfer it in a test tube.
  3. Add 2 ml of Benedict's solution to the measuring flask.
  4. Transfer it to the test tube.
  5. Heat the test tube for 2 minutes.
  6. Stir the test tube while burning.

Observation :

  • If the colour is blue, that is unchanged, there is no sugar in the urine sample.
  • If the colour is green, there is a presence of sugar in traces.
  • If the colour is yellow, there is presence of sugar.
  • If the colour is orange or brick red, the quantity of the sugar in urine sample is large to maximum.

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