Report Sheet for Experiment 13: Acid-Base Titration Trial 1 Trial 3 (if needed) Trial 2 1. Mass of KHP 0.949g 1.019g 2. Initial burette reading 6.21 mL 22.90mL 3. Final burette reading 15.81mL 33.10m 10.2mL 4. Volume of NaOH used 9.6mL Calculations 5. Moles of KHP (MM of KHP = 204.2 g/mol) (Show one set-up) 6. Moles of NAOH sol'n (Hint: mol ratio) (Show one set-up) 7. Molarity of NaOH sol'n (Hint: M = mol/L) (Show one set-up) 8. % Difference between trial 1 and 2 (Show one set-up) |Molarity trial #1 - Molarity trial #2| × 100% s 5% 9. Average Molarity of NaOH sol'n (Show set-up)

Report Sheet for Experiment 13: Acid-Base Titration Trial 1 Trial 3 (if needed) Trial 2 1. Mass of KHP 0.949g 1.019g 2. Initial burette reading 6.21 mL 22.90mL 3. Final burette reading 15.81mL 33.10m 10.2mL 4. Volume of NaOH used 9.6mL Calculations 5. Moles of KHP (MM of KHP = 204.2 g/mol) (Show one set-up) 6. Moles of NAOH sol'n (Hint: mol ratio) (Show one set-up) 7. Molarity of NaOH sol'n (Hint: M = mol/L) (Show one set-up) 8. % Difference between trial 1 and 2 (Show one set-up) |Molarity trial #1 - Molarity trial #2| × 100% s 5% 9. Average Molarity of NaOH sol'n (Show set-up)

Fundamentals Of Analytical Chemistry

9th Edition

ISBN:9781285640686

Author:Skoog

Publisher:Skoog

Chapter15: Complex Acid/base Systems

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 15.29QAP

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Figure 15-3 outlines the classic scheme for separating a mixture of insoluble chloride salts from one another. Explain the chemistry involved in the various steps of the figure.
A suitable target for the titration is 30.0 cm3 of 0.025 moldm-3 Br2(aq) Justify why a much smaller target titre would not be appropriate Calculate the amount in moles of bromine in the target titer Justification? calculate a suitable massof alive oil to transfer to the volumetric flask using your answer to of above question and the structure of Y Assume that the olive oil contains 85/- of Y by mass (If you were unable to calculate the amount of bromine in the target titer,you should assume it is 6.25×10^-8 mol .this in not the correct amount)
1.Why is more than one accurate titration carried out? 2.Explain why hydrochloric acid is not used as a primary standard. 3.Can any of the following be used as primary standards: NaOH, H2SO4, HNO3? Explain your answer.
concentration of I3- : 0.002M d. Titration data: Final volume: 29.05 mL Starting volume: 38.10 mL Delivered volume: 25.15 mL How do you calculate g?
A multivitamin sample has a label claim of 500 mg ascorbic acid (176.12 g/mol). According to quality assurance guidelines for stability, it has an acceptable range of 90.0%-110.0% of the label claim. After production, the multivitamin was analyzed through acid-base titration, and the sample needed 25.40 mL of a 0.1101 M NaOH titrant to reach the end point. After 3 months, the same multivitamin was analyzed again, and this time 23.34 mL of the same 0.1101 M titrant was used. After 6 months, the same multivitamin was analyzed again, and this time, 22.48 mL of the same 0.1101 M NaOH titrant was needed to reach the end point. If the multivitamin was manufactured on March 2021, when is its most likely expiration date? June 2021 September 2021 December 2021 March 2022
A multivitamin sample has a label claim of 500 mg ascorbic acid (176.12 g/mol). According to quality assurance guidelines for stability, it has an acceptable range of 90.0%-110.0% of the label claim. After production, the multivitamin was analyzed through acid-base titration, and the sample needed 25.40 mL of a 0.1101 M NaOH titrant to reach the end point. After 3 months, the same multivitamin was analyzed again, and this time 23.34 mL of the same 0.1101 M titrant was used. After 6 months, the same multivitamin was analyzed again, and this time, 22.48 mL of the same 0.1101 M NaOH titrant was needed to reach the end point. 1. How many mg of ascorbic acid is present in the sample after production? 2. How many mg of ascorbic acid are present in the 3 month old sample? 3. How many mg of ascorbic acid are present in the 6 month old sample? 4. If the multivitamin was manufactured on March 2021, when is its most likely expiration date? a. June 2021 b. September 2021 c. December 2021…
A multivitamin sample has a label claim of 500 mg ascorbic acid (176.12 g/mol). According to quality assurance guidelines for stability, it has an acceptable range of 90.0%-110.0% of the label claim. After production, the multivitamin was analyzed through acid-base titration, and the sample needed 25.40 mL of a 0.1101 M NaOH titrant to reach the end point. After 3 months, the same multivitamin was analyzed again, and this time 23.34 mL of the same 0.1101 M titrant was used. After 6 months, the same multivitamin was analyzed again, and this time, 22.48 mL of the same 0.1101 M NaOH titrant was needed to reach the end point.
A multivitamin sample has a label claim of 500 mg ascorbic acid (176.12 g/mol). According to quality assurance guidelines for stability, it has an acceptable range of 90.0%-110.0% of the label claim. After production, the multivitamin was analyzed through acid-base titration, and the sample needed 25.40 mL of a 0.1101 M NaOH titrant to reach the end point. After 3 months, the same multivitamin was analyzed again, and this time 23.34 mL of the same 0.1101 M titrant was used. After 6 months, the same multivitamin was analyzed again, and this time, 22.48 mL of the same 0.1101 M NaOH titrant was needed to reach the end point. A. How many mg of ascorbic acid is present in the sample after production? 521.0 mg 506.7 mg 492.53 mg 488.12 m B. How many mg of ascorbic acid are present in the 3 month old sample? 492.53 mg 488.12 mg 452.58 mg 435.91 mg C. How many mg of ascorbic acid are present in the…
In the procedure below for a weak diprotic acid titation experiment what are the independent, dependent, and controlled variables? Prepare your Buret• Condition a 50 mL buret (2x with DI H2O followed by 2x standardized NaOH)• Fill the buret with the standardized NaOH close to but not exactly 0.00 mL Prepare Your Analyte • Your analyte will need to be placed in a 250 mL beaker and should contain thefollowing:*0.5 – 0.75 g KHP** About 100 mL DI water* Magnetic stir bar• Once all contents are in the 250 mL beaker, stir for at least 5 minutes to dissolve. Ifneeded, add a bit more water.* For unknown diprotic acids, use the mass provided by the instructorNext Run the Titration (note you will need to run the titration several times for data collection so you are able to use the average molar mass to find the unknown diaprotic acid).
4. Are ‘equivalence point’ and ‘end point’ the same? If yes, why? Otherwise, differentiate the two. 5. Aside from repeating the experiment, what can be done to remedy a sample that is ‘over-titrated’.
please stop rejecting. we pay for this service, so we deserve getting our answer! I do not want to have to put a claim in and report Use acid-base titration to determine theconcentration of:– A strong acid: HCl 0.100 M NaOH (standardized)•0.100 M HCl0.100 M CH3COOH Phenolphthalein is used for endpoint determination– Changes from colourless to pink as a solution becomes more basic• Only need 2-3 drops per titration• pH range: 8.3-10
I did an experiment called Potentiometric Analyses where we titrate NaOH with a solid unknown weak acid. Our group was told that our weak acid is diprotic. Mass of dry, solid acid = .155g Molar concentration of NaOH (mol/L)= 0.100 Buret reading of NaOH, initial (mL)= 50 mL Buret reading NaOH at stocichiometric point, final (mL)= 22.1 mL Volume of NaOH dispensed (mL) 27.9 mL Moles of NaOH to stoichiometric point (mol) : _____________ (I think the above answer would be 2.79 x 10-2? if yes then skip) Moles of acid (mol) _____________ Molar mass of acid (g/mol) __________ Note: In the book it says for a diprotic acid, 2 mol of OH-, neutralizes one mole of acid.