Today's Outline
Today's Outline
Today's Outline
A Gravimetric Titration Chem 223 Help Sessions F, 2:00 W005 BNSN Intro to gravimetric methods Weight formality The Mohr method for chloride determination (Experiment 4)
Gravimetric
Measures mass of reagent required for complete reaction Uses accurate balance with gravimetric buret
3. 4.
Concentration Units
Molarity = moles of solute (as solute molecules) L of solution moles of solute used L of solution moles of solute used kg of solution
Formality =
Weight Formality =
0.2922 g NaCl
Note: unlike molarity and formality, weight formality does NOT depend on temperature
0.1 L
Cautionary Note
The values we have just calculated are approximate. How would you really make 0.05 WF NaCl?
Accurately weigh out about the amount of NaCl you calculated, into a flask large enough to prepare the solution. Note the weight of the flask + NaCl, then add about the appropriate volume of water and accurately weigh again. From the masses used, calculate the accurate weight formality. If we used 0.2922 g NaCl and 100.0 g water, the actual weight formality would be:
0.005000 mol 1000 g = 0.04985 WF (100.0 + 0.2922) g kg
The Mohr Method for Cl A colored precipitate forms at the end point
Titration reaction: Indicator reaction: Ag+ + Cl + AgCl (s) 2Ag+ + CrO42- Ag2CrO4 (s)
Which salt, AgCl or Ag 2CrO4, is more soluble? Ag2CrO4 is more soluble. It wont precipitate until all the Cl - has precipitated, allowing [Ag +] to rise.