OXALATE Reporters: Ken Alexander P. Bautro Larry Andrew L. Galeon Nece Jean P. Tagam Mary Jann Kestle Z. Tamayo OBJECTIVES: Toprepare 0.72N Sulfuric acid
Prepared by: Mary Jann Kestle Tamayo
(H2SO4); Tostandardize a Permanganate solution against Primary Standard Sodium Oxalate (Na2C2O4); To calculate % Na2C2O4 in unknown sample. MATERIALS/CHEMICAL S: Materials: Bunsen burner, clay pot, wire gauze, asbestos mat, brown
Prepared by: Mary Jann Kestle Tamayo
bottle, balance, graduated cylinder, beaker, thermometer, stirring rod, buret, buret clamp, iron stand. Chemicals: H2C2O4, MnO4- solution, H2SO4, Na2C2O4 Prepared by: Mary Jann Kestle Tamayo SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM: Prepared by: Mary Jann Kestle Tamayo CALCULATIONS: For preparation of .72N H2SO4
Prepared by: Mary Jann Kestle Tamayo
.72N H2SO x =0.36M H2SO4
9N H2SO4 x = 4.5 M H2SO4
M1V1=M2V2 (4.5 M H2SO4) (V1) = (0.36M H2SO4) (0.250L H2SO4)
V1 = .02L or 20mL H2SO4
CALCULATIONS: For preparation 250mL Permanganate solution
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= 0.8 g KMnO4 Concentration of KMnO4 can be computed by:
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CKMnO4 = (g Na2C2O4)(MNa2C2O4)(Molar ratio) L KMnO4 BACKGROUND: The permanganate ion, MnO4-, is a powerful oxidizing agent.
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It reacts to form Mn2+ ion
MnO4- + 8H+ +5e- ----> Mn2+ + 4 H2O
So the Manganese goes from an oxidation state of +7 to +2 Each MnO4- ion will therefore consume 5 electrons It will oxidize another species, stealing the 5 electrons in the process Since H+ is also consumed, the reaction will need to be done in an acidic solution. BACKGROUND: The Oxalate ion is stable, but can be oxidized C2O42- --------> 2 CO2 + 2e-
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• The C in oxalate is in an oxidation state of +5 • The C in CO2 has an oxidation state of +4 • So each carbon will release 1 electron • Each oxalate will release 2 electrons
permanganate is added to each of two beakers of acidified oxalate solution. A few crystals of manganese(II) sulfate added to the solution on the right catalyze the reduction of permanganate to colorless manganese(II) ion. Note the initial red color due to formation of a manganese(III) intermediate in the beaker on the right. Prepared by: Mary Jann Kestle Tamayo POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE IS ADDED. MANGANESE(II) SULFATE IS ADDED TO THE SOLUTION ON THE RIGHT.
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IT CATALYZES THE REDUCTION OF PERMANGANATE TO COLORLESS MANGANESE(II) ION.
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THE OTHER SOLUTION'S REACTION RATE EVENTUALLY INCREASES AS IT FORMS MANGANESE(II) ION, WHICH SUBSEQUENTLY AUTOCATALYZES ITS OWN FORMATION.
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FINDING THE ENDPOINT: In addition to being a strong oxidizing agent,
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Permanganate has another important property. It is a compound with an intense purple color. Even one drop of our titrant, KMnO4, is enough to produce a strong pink color. In this case we simply titrate until the solution remains pink. Prepared by: Mary Jann Kestle Tamayo ENDPOINT: RUNNING A BLANK: Perform a blank titration every time (it
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provides a more neutral starting point for the real titration) and the chance of batch failure will be greatly reduced