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A 25.00mL volume of commercial hydrogen peroxide solution was diluted to 250.0mL in a volumetric flask. Then 250.0 of the diluted solution were mixed with 200mL of water and 20mLof 3MH2SO4 and titrated with 0.02123MKMnO4. The first pink color was observed with 27.66mL of titrant. A blank prepared from water in place ofH2O2 required 0.04Ml to give visible pink color. Using theH2O2 reaction in Table16 - 3, find the molarity of the commercial H2O2.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The molarity of the commercial H2O2isc(H2O2)=0.586M

Step by step solution

01

Definition of redox titration

  • Redox reactions are oxidation-reduction chemical reactions in which the oxidation states of the reactants change. The term redox refers to the reduction-oxidation process.
  • All redox reactions can be divided down into two types of reactions: reduction and oxidation.
  • In a redox reaction, or Oxidation-Reduction process, the oxidation and reduction reactions always happen at the same time.
02

Find the net reaction.

To balance the equation we have to write two half-reactions so we can determine the ratio of moles. In strongly acidic conditions, KMnO4 is reduced to Mn2+ and H2O2 oxidized do oxygen as we can see in table 16-3. The half- reactions are:

Reduction :MnO4-+5e-+8H+⇌Mn2++4H2O×2

Oxidation: H2O2⇌O2+2H++2e-×5

To balance the number of electrons on the left and right side, we multiply the first reaction with 2 and the second reaction with 5 and we get:

Reduction∶2MnO4-+10e-+16H+⇌2Mn2++8H2OOxidation∶5H2O2⇌5O2+10H++10e-

Net reaction : 2MnO4-+5H2O2+6H+⇌2Mn2++5O2+8H2O

03

Step 3:Find the molarity of the H2O2

To find the molarity of H2O2, we have to calculate the molarity of KMnO4and put it in ratio with H2O2. The data that is given:

localid="1667555758794" V(titrant)=27.66mLV(blank)=0.04mLcKMnO4=0.02123MVanalyte=VH2O2=25.00mL

We can calculate the volume ofKMnO4by subtracting the volume of titrant with the volume of blank:

localid="1667555773710" VKMnO4=V(titrant)-V(blank)VKMnO4=(27.66-0.04)mLVKMnO4=27.62mL

Now we can put moles of localid="1667555782210" H2O2and H2O2in ratio. The ratio of moles is 5 : 2 so we can write:

localid="1667555790634" n(H2O2)=52n(KMnO4)c(H2O2)⋅V(H2O2)=52×c(KMnO4)×V(KMnO4)/:Vc(H2O2)=5×c(KMnO4)×V(KMnO4)2×V(H2O2)c(H2O2)=5×0.02123M×27.62ml2×25mlc(H2O2)=0.0586M

Since 25mL of H2O2was diluted in 250mL volumetric flask, the original solution has 10 times larger concentration

localid="1667555804423" c(H2O2)=0.0586×10Mc(H2O2)=0.586M

Hence, the molarity of the commercial H2O2isc(H2O2)=0.586M

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Potassium bromate,KBrO3is a primary standard for the generation of in acidic solution:

localid="1654933210874" BrO3-+5Br-+6H+⇌3Br2(aq)+3H2O

Thelocalid="1654933214917" Br2can be used to analyze many unsaturated organic compounds.wasanalyzed as follows: An unknown was treated with 8 -hydroxyquinoline (oxine) atpH5to precipitate aluminum oxinate, localid="1654933218452" Al(C9H7ON)3The precipitate was washed, dissolved in warm HCl containing excesslocalid="1654933222732" KBrand treated with 25.00 mLof localid="1654933226652" 0.02000MKBrO3

The excesslocalid="1654933230592" Br2was reduced with Kl, which was converted intolocalid="1654933235658" l3--Thelocalid="1654933239460" l3- required 8.83 mLof localid="1654933242781" 0.05113MNa2S2O3to reach a starch end point. How many milligrams of Al were in the unknown?

Write balanced half-reactions in which MnO4-acts as an oxidant at

(a)pH=0;(b)pH=10;(c)pH=15.

Two possible reactions of MnO4-withH2O2to produceO2andareMn+

Scheme:MnO4-→Mn2+H2O2→O2

Scheme:MnO4-→O2+Mn2+H2O2→H2O

(a) Complete the half reactions for both schemes by adding e+and H2Oand H+write a balanced net equation for each scheme.

(b) Sodium peroxyborate tetrahydrate, NaBO3⋅4H2O(FM153.86)produces H2O2when dissolved in acid BO3-+2H2O→H2O2+H2BO3-. To decide whether Scheme 1 or 2 Schemeoccurs student at the U.S. Naval academy weighed 0.123gNaBO3.2H2Ointo a 100mLvolumetric flask added 20mLof 1MH2SO4and diluted to the mark with H2O. Then they titratedof this solution with0.01046MKMnO4until the first pale pink color persisted. How may mL ofKMnO4are required in Scheme 1and 2 Scheme?

(The Scheme 1stoichiometry was observed).

Compute the titration curve for Demonstration 16-1, in which 400.0mLof 37.5mMFe2+ are titrated with 20.0mMMnO4- at a fixed pH of 0.00 in 1MH2SO4 . Calculate the potential versus S.C.E. at titrant volumes of 1.0,7.5,14.0,15.0,16.0, and 30.0 mL and sketch the titration curve.

Winkler titration for dissolved O2.Dissolved O2 is a prime indicator of the ability of a body of natural water to support aquatic life. If excessive nutrients run into a lake from fertilizer or sewage, algae and phytoplankton thrive. When algae die and sink to the bottom of the lake, their organic matter is decomposed by bacteria that consume O2from the water. Eventually, the water can be sufficiently depleted ofO2so that fish cannot live. The process by which a body of water becomes enriched in nutrients, some forms of life thrive, and the water eventually becomes depleted ofO2is called eutrophication. One way to measure dissolvedO2 is by the Winkler method that involves an iodometric titration: 35

Dissolved oxygen or biochemical oxygen demand

1. Collect water in a ~300mLbottle with a tightly fitting, individually matched ground glass stopper. The manufacturer indicates the volume of the bottle (±0.1mL)with the stopper inserted on the bottle. Submerge the stoppered bottle at the desired depth in the water to be sampled. Remove the stopper and fill the bottle with water. Dislodge any air bubbles before inserting the stopper while the bottle is still submerged.

2. Immediately pipet 2.0 mL of 2.15MMnSO4and 2.0 mL of alkali solution containing500gNaOH/L,135gNaL/L and 10gNaN3/L (sodium azide). The pipet should be below the liquid surface during addition to avoid introducing air bubbles. The dense solutions sink and displace close to 4.0 Ml of natural water from the bottle. 3. Stopper the bottle tightly, remove displaced liquid from the cup around the stopper, and mix by inversion. O2is consumed andMn(OH)3 precipitates:

4Mn2++O2+8OH-+2H2O→4Mn(OH)3(s)

Azide consumes any nitrite(NO2-)in the water so that nitrite cannot subsequently interfere in the iodometric titration:

2NO2-+6N3-+4H2O→10N2+8OH-

4. Back at the lab, slowly add 2.0 mL of 18MH2SO4below the liquid surface, stopper the bottle tightly, remove the displaced liquid from the cup, and mix by inversion. Acid dissolves which reacts quantitatively with

2Mn(OH)3(s)+3H2SO4+3I-→2Mn2++I3-+3SO42-+6H2O

5. Measure 200.0 mLof the liquid into an Erlenmeyer flask and titrate with standard thiosulfate. Add 3mL of starch solution just before the end point and complete the titration.

A bottle of 297.6 mLof water from a creek at0°Cin the winter was collected and required 14.05 mL 10.22 mM thiosulfate.

(a) What fraction of the 297.6 mL sample remains after treatment with and alkali solution?

(b) What fraction remains after treatment with H2SO4? Assume that H2SO4sinks into the bottle and displaces 2.0 mL of solution prior to mixing.

(c) How many mL of the original sample are contained in the 200.0 mLthat are titrated?

(d) How many moles ofl3- are produced by each mole ofO2 in the water?

(e) Express the dissolved O2content in (f) Pure water that is saturated with O2 contains 14.6mgO2/Lat0°C. What is the fraction of saturation of the creek water with O2?

(g) Write a reaction of NO2-withl- that would interfere with the titration ifN3-were not introduced. See Table 16-5.

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