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Barium titanate, a ceramic used in electronics, was analyzed by the following procedure: Into a Pt crucible was placed \(1.2\;{\rm{g}}\)of \({\rm{N}}{{\rm{a}}_2}{\rm{C}}{{\rm{O}}_3}\) and \(0.8\;{\rm{g}}\)of \({\rm{N}}{{\rm{a}}_2}\;{{\rm{B}}_4}{{\rm{O}}_7}\)plus \(0.3146\;{\rm{g}}\)of unknown. After fusion at \({1000^\circ }{\rm{C}}\)in a furnace for\(30\;{\rm{min}}\), the cooled solid was extracted with \(50\;{\rm{mL}}\)of\(6{\rm{MHCl}}\), transferred to a \(100 - {\rm{mL}}\) volumetric flask, and diluted to the mark. A \(25.00 - {\rm{mL}}\)aliquot was treated with \(5\;{\rm{mL}}\)of \(15\% \)tartaric acid (which complexes \({\rm{T}}{{\rm{i}}^{4 + }}\)and keeps it in aqueous solution) and \(25\;{\rm{mL}}\)of ammonia buffer,\({\rm{pH}}9.5\). The solution was treated with organic reagents that complex\({\rm{B}}{{\rm{a}}^{2 + }}\), and the \({\rm{Ba}}\)complex was extracted into \({\rm{CC}}{{\rm{l}}_4}.\)After acidification (to release the \({\rm{B}}{{\rm{a}}^{2 + }}\) from its organic complex), the \({\rm{B}}{{\rm{a}}^{2 + }}\)was backextracted into\(0.1{\rm{MHCl}}\). The final aqueous sample was treated with ammonia buffer and methylthymol blue (a metal ion indicator) and titrated with \(32.49\;{\rm{mL}}\) of \(0.01144{\rm{M}}\)EDTA. Find the weight per cent of Ba in the ceramic.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The weight percent of Ba in the ceramic is \(0.6049\)%.

Step by step solution

01

Defining the weight percent.

The Weight Percentage is simply the ratio of a solute's mass to the mass of a solution multiplied by 100. The Weight Percentage is also referred to as the Mass Percentage.

\(Percent by weight = \frac{{{\rm{ gram of solute }}}}{{100g{\rm{ of solution }}}}\)

02

Determining the moles of EDTA and \({\rm{B}}{{\rm{a}}^{2 + }}\).

Here \(1/4\)of the sample is required for EDTA titration so we will first calculate the moles of EDTA spent on titration:

\(n({\rm{EDTA}}) = c \times V\)

\(n({\rm{EDTA}}) = 0.01144{\rm{M}} \times (0.03249\;{\rm{L}})\)

\(n({\rm{EDTA}}) = 3.717 \times {10^{ - 4}}\;{\rm{mol}}\)

Next we will determine the moles of \({\rm{B}}{{\rm{a}}^{2 + }}\)and calculate its mass:

\(n\left( {{\rm{B}}{{\rm{a}}^{2 + }}} \right) = 4 \times n({\rm{ EDTA }})\)

\(n\left( {{\rm{B}}{{\rm{a}}^{2 + }}} \right) = 4 \times 3.717 \times {10^{ - 4}}\;{\rm{mol}} = 1.487 \times {10^{ - 3}}\;{\rm{mol}}\)

\( \to m\left( {{\rm{B}}{{\rm{a}}^{2 + }}} \right) = 0.2042\;{\rm{g}}\)

03

Determining the weight percent.

Now calculating the weight percent

\(wt\% = \frac{{m\left( {{\rm{B}}{{\rm{a}}^{2 + }}} \right)}}{{m({\rm{ unknown }})}}\)

\(wt\% = \frac{{0.2042\;{\rm{g}}}}{{0.3146\;{\rm{g}}}}\)

\(wt\% = 0.6049\)

Therefore the weight percent of Ba in the ceramic is \(0.6049\)%.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

How many 2.8-g samples must be analyzed to give 95% confidence that the mean is known to within ±4%?

From their standard reduction potentials, which of the following metals would you expect to dissolve in \({\rm{HCl}}\)by the reaction\({\rm{M}} + n{{\rm{H}}^ + } \to {{\rm{M}}^{n + }} + \frac{n}{2}{{\rm{H}}_2}:{\rm{Zn}},{\rm{Fe}},{\rm{Co}},{\rm{Al}},{\rm{Hg}},{\rm{Cu}},{\rm{Pt}}\),\({\bf{Au}}\)?

(When the potential predicts that the element will not dissolve, it probably will not. If it is expected to dissolve, it may dissolve if some other process does not interfere. Predictions based on standard reduction potentials at \({\bf{2}}{{\bf{5}}^{^{\bf{o}}}}C\) are only tentative, because the potentials and activities in hot, concentrated solutions vary widely from those in the table of standard potentials.)

In analyzing a lot with random sample variation, you find a sampling standard deviation of \({\bf{65}}\% .\)Assuming negligible error in the analytical procedure, how many samples must be analyzed to give \(9{\bf{5}}\% \)confidence that the error in the mean is within\(64\% \)of the true value? Answer the same question for a confidence level of \(90\% \).

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does not pass is retained for your sample. This procedure gives particles whose diameters are in the range \(0.85 - 1.18\;{\rm{mm}}.\) We refer to the size range as \(16/20{\rm{mesh}}.\)

Suppose that much finer particles of \(80/120\)mesh size (average diameter \( = 152\mu {\rm{m}},\) average volume\( = 1.84\;{\rm{nL}}\)) were used instead. Now the mass containing \({10^4}\) particles is reduced from \(11.0to0.0388\;{\rm{g}}.\) We could analyze a larger sample to reduce the sampling uncertainty for chloride.

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