Chapter 16: Q22P (page 392)
Why is iodine almost always used in a solution containing excess ?
Short Answer
Iodine is always used in a solution with excess because pure is not a polar substance and it cannot be dissolved in water.
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Chapter 16: Q22P (page 392)
Why is iodine almost always used in a solution containing excess ?
Iodine is always used in a solution with excess because pure is not a polar substance and it cannot be dissolved in water.
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A titration of 50.0 mLof unknown with 0.100MCeat , monitored with Pt and calomel electrodes, gave data in the table. Prepare a Gran plot and decide which data lie on a straight line. Find the x-intercept of this line, which is the equivalence volume. Calculate the molarity of in the unknown.

Write balanced reactions for the destruction of,by boiling.
Consider the titration of 25.0mLof 0.100M by 0.0500 in 1MHCI, using Pt and saturated calomel electrodes to find the end point.
(a) Write a balanced titration reaction.
(b) Write two different half-reactions for the indicator electrode.
(c) Write two different Nernst equations for the cell voltage.
(d) Calculate E at the following volumes ofand 10.0 mL. Sketch the titration curve.
Ascorbic acid (0.0100M)was added to 10.0mL of at pH 0.30, and the potential was monitored with Pt and saturated Ag | AgClelectrodes.
Dehydroascorbic acidrole="math" localid="1664865837362"
(a) Write a balanced equation for the titration reaction,
(b) Using for the role="math" localid="1664865912877" couple, calculate the cell voltage when 5.0,10.0 and 15.0 mL of ascorbic acid have been added. (Hint: Refer to the calculations in Demonstration 16 - 1.)
Why don'tand interfere in the analysis of when a Walden reductor, instead of a Jones reductor, is used for pre-reduction?
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