Complete the table below by deciding whether a precipitate forms when aqueous solutions A and B are mixed. If a precipitate will form, enter its empirical formula in the last column. Does a precipitate form when A and B empirical formula of solution A solution B precipitate are mixed? olo manganese(II) iodide cadmium acetate O yes no silver nitrate sodium bromide yes no 18 Ar sodium sulfide zinc nitrate O yes no

Complete the table below by deciding whether a precipitate forms when aqueous solutions A and B are mixed. If a precipitate will form, enter its empirical formula in the last column. Does a precipitate form when A and B empirical formula of solution A solution B precipitate are mixed? olo manganese(II) iodide cadmium acetate O yes no silver nitrate sodium bromide yes no 18 Ar sodium sulfide zinc nitrate O yes no

Fundamentals Of Analytical Chemistry

9th Edition

ISBN:9781285640686

Author:Skoog

Publisher:Skoog

Chapter13: Titrations In Analytical Chemistry

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 13.5QAP

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While working in a metal processing facility, Letlen had accidentally mixed two metal vatstogether creating an alloy. One vat was labeled for cadmium, while the other was not. It canbe assumed that these are of pure metal composition. To identify this metal, Letlen took 1.000 g of the homogenous alloy sample composed ofcadmium and the unknown metal, dissolved, and diluted it to exactly 100.0 mL in avolumetric flask. A 20.00-mL aliquot was taken and titrated this using 22.82 mL of 0.05000M EDTA. In a second 20.00-mL aliquot, the Cd was masked through the addition of HCN/NaCN buffer.The titration of the unknown metal in the aliquot required 15.13 mL of EDTA.MW: Cd (112.411 g/mol) a. Calculate the moles of Cd and the moles of unknown metal in the 20.00-mL aliquot.b. Calculate the moles of Cd and the moles of unknown metal in the sample.
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Which among these is/are properties for the type of precipitate required in gravimetric analysis? Hygroscopic Known composition Reactive with atmospheric constituents Large particles
It is required to know the concentration of an aqueous solution of H2SO4 that appeared in the laboratoryChemistry III and it's unlabeled. To this end, a student of analytical chemistry carried out the followingProcedure: He took 5.00 mL of a fresh and standardized solution of 0.525M NaOH and brought them to a250.0 mL balloon to be completed with distilled water. Subsequently, he poured 15.00 mL of the solutionH2SO4 of unknown concentration in an Erlenmeyer flask and added 2 drops of phenolphthalein.Using a burette filled with the last NaOH solution, he noticed that when adding 39.40 mL of the hydroxidethe Erlenmeyer solution reached a faint but permanent pink. With the above dataDetermine the concentration and pH of the H2SO4 solution.
A 0.5g sample of CaCO3 is dissolved in an acidic solution. The calcium is precipitated as Ca2C2O4H2O and the dry precipitate is found to weigh 0,72. What is the percentage of CaO in the the sample
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What wt of magnetite should be taken for analysis in order that after converting to a precipitate of Fe2O3.xH2O, the percentage of Fe3O4 in the sample can be found by multiplying the wt in grams of the ignited precipitate (Fe2O3) by 100.
(a) Precipitation of the group 4 cations of Figure requiresa basic medium. Why is this so? (b) What is the mostsignificant difference between the sulfides precipitated ingroup 2 and those precipitated in group 3? (c) Suggest aprocedure that would serve to redissolve the group 3 cationsfollowing their precipitation.
In this activity, you will develop an experimental procedure to solve a problem. Consider the followingscenario:You are the manager of a chemical stockroom, and find a bottle containing approximately one liter of aclear and colorless solution of unknown identity and concentration. Your only clue to its identity is thatit was found between bottles of silver fluoride and sodium fluoride, so it is likely an aqueous solution ofone of those two compounds. You will need to develop a procedure to determine the following:a) The identity of the unknown solutionb) The concentration of the unknown solutionWrite out a precise procedure, which includes all glassware, reagents, and steps. You will also need towrite the calculations that you would need to determine the concentration of the solution. Assume thatyou have access to any reagent you might need
The level of dissolved oxygen in a water sample can be determined by the Winkler method. In a typical analysis, a 100.0-mL sample is made basic, and treated with a solution of MnSO4, resulting in the formation of MnO2. An excess of KI is added, and the solution is acidified, resulting in the formation of Mn2+ and I2. The liberated I2 is titrated with a solution of 0.00870 M Na2S2O3, requiring 8.90 mL to reach the starch indicator end point. Calculate the concentration of dissolved oxygen as parts per million of O2.
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As part of a soil analysis on a plot of land, a scientist wants to determine the ammonium content using gravimetric analysis with sodium tetraphenylborate, Na+B(C6H5)4−. Unfortunately, the amount of potassium, which also precipitates with sodium tetraphenylborate, is non‑negligible and must be accounted for in the analysis. Assume that all potassium in the soil is present as K2CO3 and all ammonium is present as NH4Cl. A 5.095 g soil sample was dissolved to give 0.500 L of solution. A 150.0 mL aliquot was acidified and excess sodium tetraphenylborate was added to precipitate both K+ and NH4+ ions completely. B(C6H5)4-+K+⟶KB(C6H5)4(s) B(C6H5)4-+NH4+⟶NH4B(C6H5)4(s) The resulting precipitate amounted to 0.269 g. A new 300.0 mL aliquot of the original solution was made alkaline and heated to remove all of the NH4+ as NH3. The resulting solution was then acidified, and excess sodium tetraphenylborate was added to give 0.129 g of precipitate. Find the mass percentages of NH4Cl and…