When the group reagent NH\(_4\)Cl (ammonium chloride) and aqueous NH\(_3\) (ammonia) are added, a common ion effect is observed. The ammonia neutralizes the free H\(^+\) ions in the solution, creating a basic environment, and the NH\(_4\)Cl serves to provide ammonium ions (NH\(_4^{+}\)) that help precipitate metal hydroxides. This combination will precipitate the aluminum ion as aluminum hydroxide (Al(OH)\(_3\)).
- For Al\(^{3+}\), ammonia creates a basic environment which results in the formation of Al(OH)\(_3\).
- Ba\(^{2+}\) and Ca\(^{2+}\) would not precipitate under these conditions as their hydroxides are more soluble.
- NH\(_4^{+}\) is already in its ionized form and will not precipitate.
Thus, the correct answer is:
\[
\text{(1) Al}^{3+} \text{ ppt as Al(OH)}_3 \text{ in presence of NH}_4\text{Cl and NH}_4\text{OH.}
\]