Detection of Ions in Solutions Using Acid/Base Chemistry: A Quality Control Test

7. Using the slider on the right hand side, add NaOH to the HCl in the Erlenmeyer flask (This action is known as titrate). Add the indicator until the color of the indicator turns a light shade of pink.

2. Place a large“+” on the end of the gel diagram where the positive electrode would go. Place a large

Using a graduated cylinder, measure 25 mL of tap water and pour into beaker A. 5. Using pH paper, determine the pH of the liquid in beaker A and record it in Table 1. 6. Using a graduated cylinder, measure 25 mL of seawater and pour into beaker B. 7. Using pH paper, determine the pH of the liquid in beaker B and record it in Table 1. 8. Using a graduated cylinder, measure 25 mL of acetic acid and pour into beaker C. 9.

4. Label three 500mL beakers with 1% NaCl and fill them with 400mL of the 1% NaCl solution. 5. Place one 10% NaCl cell into the 400mL of 50% NaCl solution. 6.

b) Spray a small amount of distilled water on the electrical leads of the conductivity apparatus. Insert the electrical leads of the conductivity apparatus into the beaker.

1) Pour 25 mL of the 1 M hydrochloric acid into the beaker and rinse the solid by swirling the acid around in the bottom of the beaker.

XII. Take the 250 ml beaker to your lab bench. Set up a gravity filtration with a plastic funnel, folded wet filter paper, and an Erlenmeyer flask. Pour the content in the 250 ml beaker slowly through the filter paper. Wash the filter paper with deionized water. Dispose of the filtrate in the proper labeled waste container.

To begin, three sets ofabout 0.3000g of KHP are weighed out on an analytical balance. Put the three sets of KHP into three separate, labeled flasks. All three sets of the KHP is then dissolved with approximately 50mL of deionized water. Next, a buret is used to start the actual titration. Buret is initially filled to 0.00mL mark with the NaOH solution, this is recorded as initial volume. Next, add 2-3 drops of phenolphthalein indicator into each of the three flasks containing KHP. A magnetic stir bar is then added to the first flask, and placed above a stir plate. Everything is positioned under the buret. Stirrer is put on medium speed and the titration can start. Slowly release the NaOH into the KHP flask. As the end point is reached, a pink color will be seen in the flask. When the lightest pink possible remains in the solution for more than 30 seconds titration is complete. The final volume is recorded, and the same steps are taken for the other two sets of KHP solution. Finally, blank titration is completed to determine deviation.

mL cylinder to the beaker on the stir plate and empty it into the beaker. Place the pH probe in the beaker and record the pH in the data table. Drag the beaker to the red disposal bucket. Double-click the bottle of NaHCO3 to move it to the Stockroom counter. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for KNO3.

In order to find the pH of each household item by using pH paper, the pH paper was placed on the drop plate. Using the dropper, start by having the household item dropped onto the pH paper. Immediately observe in order to spot any colour changes on the pH paper. To determine the pH by using the pH scale and record the pH on your table of observations. Depending on what the pH is, it could be very acidic, basic or neutral. Repeat these steps for the other products.

Dissolve the reagent in a volume of ultrapure double distilled water that is equal to eighty percent of your total volume. Mix the solution until it appears to be clear. Using a accument ABIS pH reader (fisher scientific) record the initial pH of the solution. To do this remove the cap and insert the pH meter into the solution until the tip is completely submerged. Based on the pH reading decide whether to add the addition of a strong acid or base. With the use of the pH meter and the decided acid or base, begin to titrate your buffer to the desired pH. Add 100 microliter increments of 5M titrating agent until you are close to your desired pH. Once you have reached a pH that is near your desired pH switch to 100 microliter increments of 1M titrating agent. Accurately record the pH and measure the actual volume of titrating reagent after each increment is added. Once you have reached your desired pH pour your buffer solution into a graduated cylinder and add water until you reach your final intended volume of 100

4.Measure 35mL of warm water and add them into each of the 4 test tubes at about roughly the same time. It is essential that the water is warm. Do not seal the test tube.

After the 5-minute period, take the Elodea and thermometer out of the beaker, pour the mixture into the beaker down the drain and rinse.

When using different methods to measure pH levels there are some tools that can be useful. Some more than others but by putting into action the different methods it may determine which tools will work best and give the best results when testing the pH within a solution. The pH, which stands for the proportion of hydrogen ions in a solution, could be acidic (acidosis), neutral or basic (alkaline). The pH scale goes from numbers 1 through 14. A pH of 7 is neutral;

Step 1 and 2 was repeated by using distilled water by replacing the test solution.