当前课程知识点:Analytical Chemistry > Chapter 5. Redox Titrations > 5.7 Pretreatment and practical application > 5.7
返回《Analytical Chemistry》慕课在线视频课程列表
返回《Analytical Chemistry》慕课在线视频列表
Hello everyone.
In this micro-lecture, let’s learn about
the pretreatment and application of redox titration.
Why should we do the redox pretreatment?
In practical applications,
In practical applications,
the valences of the analytes are generally different.
We have to unify the valence before redox titration
We have to unify the valence before redox titration
We have to unify the valence before redox titration
It’s classified into pre-oxidation treatment
and pre-reduction treatment.
and pre-reduction treatment.
For instance,
For instance,
the valence of iron in iron ore
the valence of iron in iron ore
are both trivalent and divalent.
are both trivalent and divalent.
When determining Fe% in iron ore,
When determining Fe% in iron ore,
the Fe3+ should be firstly reduced to Fe2+,
then the whole iron is titrated
then the whole iron is titrated
by potassium dichromate (K2Cr2O7).
The requitrments of pretreatment agent:
First, the reaction is
quantitative, complete and rapid;
quantitative, complete and rapid;
Second, excess pretreatment agent
is easy to eliminate;
is easy to eliminate;
Third, the redox reaction has good selectivity
that only reacts with the analyte.
The common pretreatment methods
firstly contain the one based on chemical reactions,
such as excessive selenium chloride(SnCl2),
such as excessive selenium chloride(SnCl2),
which is often oxidized by mercury chloride (HgCl2).
Secondly, it can be removed by filtration,
such as NaBiO3 is insoluble in water
such as NaBiO3 is insoluble in water
which can be removed by filtration.
which can be removed by filtration.
Third,
it can be treated by heating decomposition,
it can be treated by heating decomposition,
such as hydrogen peroxide(H2O2)
such as hydrogen peroxide(H2O2)
is easily removed by heating decomposition,
is easily removed by heating decomposition,
and ammonium persulfate ((NH4)2SO4)
and ammonium persulfate ((NH4)2SO4)
can also be removed by heating.
can also be removed by heating.
Althrought the redox reaction is widely used
based on many reagents available
with various different redox ability,
with various different redox ability,
the requirement of titrant
is relatively consistent,
which should be stable enough in the air
which should be stable enough in the air
to perform the quantitative calculation.
Sodium hyposulfite (Na2S2O3)
and ferrous sulfate (FeSO4)
are commonly used as reduced titrant.
Oxidization titrants include
potassium permanganate (KMnO4),
potassium dichromate (K2Cr2O7), Iodine (I2),
bromic acid potassium salt (KBrO3),
cerous sulfate (Ce2(SO4)3·8H2O) and so on.
First, let’s learn about the KMnO4 method,
which is established based on
the strong oxidation of MnO4-.
In weakly-acidic, neutral,
and weakly-alkaline condition,
manganese dioxide (MnO2)
manganese dioxide (MnO2)
is formed from permanganate ion.
Because manganese dioxide is precipitate,
which may affect the judgement of the end point.
which may affect the judgement of the end point.
In strong alkaline condition,
the permanganate ion will
be converted to manganese ion,
be converted to manganese ion,
which is seldom used
which is seldom used
because of the fast reaction speed.
While in strong acidic condition,
permanganate ion can
be converted into divalent manganese ions,
be converted into divalent manganese ions,
which is often used in redox titration.
which is often used in redox titration.
In this reaction we must note that
the acidity is adjusted by sulphuric acid
instead of nitric acid or hydrochloric acid.
instead of nitric acid or hydrochloric acid.
Because chlorid ion can induce the reaction,
while nitric acid has a certain oxidation.
This method is widely used
and no need to add indicators
because the permanganate ion has its own color
and can indicate
and can indicate
the end point of the redox reaction.
the end point of the redox reaction.
But it also has shortcomings:
the KMnO4 solution is not stable
and there is serious interference during the titration.
and there is serious interference during the titration.
So, how to prepare the KMnO4 solution easily?
Indirect preparation is commonly used.
Indirect preparation is commonly used.
We usually select As2O3, H2C2O4`2H2O,
Na2C2O4, pure Fe wire and so on
Na2C2O4, pure Fe wire and so on
to play the standard substance.
The stoichiometric ratio of
permanganate ion and oxalic acid is 2:5,
which is commonly used to
calibrate potassium permanganate solution.
The applications of KMnO4 method.
Direct titration can determine
divalent iron ions, oxalate ions,
divalent iron ions, oxalate ions,
trivalent arsenic ion,
trivalent arsenic ion,
and hydrogen peroxide solution.
and hydrogen peroxide solution.
While direct titration can determine
manganese dioxide and lead dioxide.
Next, what’s the reaction process?
First under acidic conditions,
manganese dioxide reacted with excess oxalate
to form bivalent manganese ions,
and excess oxalate
and excess oxalate
can be determined quantitatively
by potassium permanganate titration.
After that,it is not difficult to calculate
the amount of manganese dioxide by subtraction method.
it is not difficult to calculate
the analyte itself does not have
oxidation or reduction properties,
oxidation or reduction properties,
such as calcium ion.
The process is as follows:
First the calcium ions react with
quantitative and excess oxalate,
quantitative and excess oxalate,
then the generated calcium oxalate
can be easily removed by filtration.
can be easily removed by filtration.
The remaining oxalate
The remaining oxalate
is still titrated by potassium permanganate.
is still titrated by potassium permanganate.
After the necessary calculations,
it is not difficult to find
it is not difficult to find
the content of calcium ions.
K2Cr2O7 method.
It utilizes the oxidation property of dichromate.
Its medium is hydrochloric acid,
which is not limited by the reducibility of chloridion.
Its features are as follows:
K2Cr2O7 is stable, easy to long-term storage
and its standard solution
can be used to titration directly.
These advantages are exactly
complementary to potassium permanganate
complementary to potassium permanganate
and it can be used
and it can be used
to determine divalent iron ions.
to determine divalent iron ions.
The commonly-used indicators,
The commonly-used indicators,
for example, sodium diphenylamine sulfonate
and N-phenylanthranilic acid.
Next,
let’s learn about the determination of iron.
First, the oxides of iron
contains iron ions with different valences,
contains iron ions with different valences,
which should be treated by pre-reduction,
which should be treated by pre-reduction,
that is to say,
selenium chloride
selenium chloride
reduce trivalent iron to divalent iron.
And the excess pretreatment agent,
can be removed by mercuric chloride.
The generated mercurous chloride
is precipitate
is precipitate
and will not affect the titration reaction.
and will not affect the titration reaction.
After adding mixed acid of
sulphoric and phosphoric acid to the system
to adjust its pH,
to adjust its pH,
the whole amount of iron will be easily obtained
by titrating divalent iron ions
with dichromate.
Above all, it’s the process of
determining iron by potassium dichromate.
determining iron by potassium dichromate.
Then, let’s think about a question.
Is it possible to determine iron without mercury?
Because mercury is known to be
an environmentally toxic substance.
an environmentally toxic substance.
Next,
let's sum up the similarities and differences
let's sum up the similarities and differences
between KMnO4 method and K2Cr2O7 method.
KMnO4 has low purity and impurities,
which should be prepared by indirect method and
the standard solution should be calibrated.
The latter is easy to purify,
stable for long-term storage and
can be directly prepared to standard solution.
can be directly prepared to standard solution.
Under acidic conditions,
the former standard electrode potential
is 1.51V,
is 1.51V,
the latter is 1.33V.
the latter is 1.33V.
It’s obvious that
It’s obvious that
the oxidation capability of the former
the oxidation capability of the former
is higher than that of the latter.
is higher than that of the latter.
In 1 mole of hydrochloric acid,
the electrode potential
of the chloride ion couple is 1.33V,
it can react with potassium permanganate,
so hydrochloric acid can not be used as the medium
so hydrochloric acid can not be used as the medium
in the potassium permanganate method.
in the potassium permanganate method.
As the chloride ion
As the chloride ion
will not react with potassium dichromate,
will not react with potassium dichromate,
hydrochloric acid can be used as the medium
in potassium dichromate method.
The principle of iodimetry is
to use the oxidizability of iodine
or the reducibility of iodide ion
to perform the quantitative analysis.
to perform the quantitative analysis.
Its electric couple reaction is iodine (I2)
acquires electrons to generate iodide.
As the solubility of iodine is small,
iodide ions are usually added
iodide ions are usually added
to improve the solubility.
to improve the solubility.
缺少字幕
When the pH is less than 9,
it is not affected by the acidity,
so it has a wide range of applications.
so it has a wide range of applications.
Direct iodimetry is a kind of method
which using the oxidizability of iodine.
The object are some reductive substances
like divalent sulfur ion, dimethyl selenium,
thiosulfate, sulfite and so on.
thiosulfate, sulfite and so on.
Its requirements for acidity are weak acidity,
neutral or weak alkalinity.
neutral or weak alkalinity.
Why not strong acid medium?
Why not strong acid medium?
Because iodide ion is easy to be oxidized
in strong acid environment.
Strong alkaline medium is also not allowed,
because iodine is easy to
take part in the dismutation reaction.
The dismutation reaction is that
the iodide ion reacts with oxygen first,
and then iodine reacts with hydrogen peroxide.
Indirect iodimetry
is a kind of oxidation-reduction titration method
is a kind of oxidation-reduction titration method
which uses the medium strength
reducibility of iodine.
reducibility of iodine.
Its object is oxidable substance
which is a kind of substance
with high electrode potential.
缺少字幕
Its requirements for acidity is neutral
or weak acid.
In strong acid environment,
thiosulfate is easy to decompose,
and iodide ion is easy to oxidize
and iodide ion is easy to oxidize
leading to the end point delay.
In alkaline medium,
iodine and thiosulfate may occur side-effects.
The indicator of iodimetry
is a special indicator,
namely starch indicator,
which requires room temperature,
weak acidity and fresh configuration.
The addition time is different between
direct iodimetry and indirect iodimetry.
direct iodimetry and indirect iodimetry.
This needs our attentions particularly.
This needs our attentions particularly.
The former should be added before titration,
and the latter should be added near the end point.
What is the reason,
What is the reason,
please think about it.
The principle of discoloration
is that the tri-iodide ions formed
is that the tri-iodide ions formed
by iodine and iodide ions
by iodine and iodide ions
complexed with starch and show dark blue.
complexed with starch and show dark blue.
The process is reversible.
Well,let's answer the question above mentioned.
In the indirect iodimetry,
if starch indicator is added too early,
it will strongly adsorb the iodine,
so it can cause the delay of the end point.
The main error of iodimetry
comes from the volatilization of iodine.
We can take the following mentods
to prevent the volatilization of iodine:
to prevent the volatilization of iodine:
adding excessive potassium iodide.
adding excessive potassium iodide.
It plays a role in solubilization,
which can inhibit the volatilization.
which can inhibit the volatilization.
Second,
the temperature of the solution
should not be too high,
should not be too high,
which can effectively
control the volatilization of iodine.
control the volatilization of iodine.
The third is to react in an iodine flask.
The third is to react in an iodine flask.
The fourth is
to avoid shaking violently during titration,
to avoid shaking violently during titration,
which can effectively
control the volatilization of iodine.
Secondly,
the source of error
the source of error
is the oxidation of iodide ions.
is the oxidation of iodide ions.
How to preventive it?
Controlling the acidity of the solution
not too high and avoiding to expose to the light.
not too high and avoiding to expose to the light.
Thirdly,
the iodine should be titrated immediately
after the precipitation.
Fourth,
the catalytic impurities
the catalytic impurities
should be removed before titration.
Preparation and titration of standard solution
Let's introduce sodium thiosulfate solution.
Its preparation needs to pay more attention.
The solution is unstable.
The dissolved carbon dioxide in water
can make it decompose,
the oxygen in air can make it oxidize,
and the microorganism in water
and the microorganism in water
can also make it decompose.
We should use distilled water
after boiling and cooling
after boiling and cooling
to prepare sodium thiosulfate solution,
and add a small amount of sodium carbonate
and add a small amount of sodium carbonate
to make the solution be alkaline and antibacterial.
Then keep it in a brown bottle.
After that,
calibrate it before use.
We often choose potassium dichromate
as the standard substance for calibration
based on indirect iodimetry.
Dichromate reacts with iodide ion to form iodine,
Dichromate reacts with iodide ion to form iodine,
and iodine reacts with thiosulfate.
and iodine reacts with thiosulfate.
In this case,
the analytical concentration of sodium thiosulfate
multiplied by the volume of sodium thiosulfate
multiplied by the volume of sodium thiosulfate
is six times of a fraction,
whose numerator is the mass
of potassium dichromate multiplied by 1000,
and the denominator
and the denominator
is the molar mass of potassium dichromate.
is the molar mass of potassium dichromate.
This formula can be used
to calculate the amount of sodium thiosulfate.
to calculate the amount of sodium thiosulfate.
Another way is
to use iodine standard solution for calibration.
Similarly,
thiosulfate is directly oxidized by iodine.
In this way,
the concentration of sodium thiosulfate
the concentration of sodium thiosulfate
can be calculated,
can be calculated,
which is equal to the twice of the fraction,
whose numerator
whose numerator
is the concentration of iodine
multiplied by the consumed volume,
multiplied by the consumed volume,
and the denominator
and the denominator
is the volume of sodium thiosulfate.
Let' s introduce the preparation
of iodine standard solution.
of iodine standard solution.
Because iodine is volatile,
we can't use analytical balance to weigh it.
In addition,
potassium iodide is added
for dissolving and avoiding light.
Generally,
arsenic oxide standard material
is used for calibration.
In the process,
the pH should be controlled
the pH should be controlled
to be equal to eight,
to be equal to eight,
so that the electric potential
so that the electric potential
of arsenite/arsenate couple
of arsenite/arsenate couple
is smaller than that of iodine/ iodide ion couple.
is smaller than that of iodine/ iodide ion couple.
Sodium thiosulfate can also be
used for calibration.
used for calibration.
The reaction principle is introduced above,
which used Iodine
and sodium thiosulfate for reaction.
and sodium thiosulfate for reaction.
The concentration of iodine
is equal to 1/2 times the fraction,
whose denominator is the volume
of consumed iodine,
and the numerator
is the concentration of sodium thiosulfate
multiplied by the volume
multiplied by the volume
of consumed sodium thiosulfate.
This section mainly
introduces oxidation-reduction titration
pre-treatment and application examples,
including pre-oxidation treatment,
pre-reduction treatment,
potassium permanganate method and so on.
Thank you, goodbye!
-1.1 The nature and task of analytical chemistry
--1.1 The nature and task of analytical chemistry
-1.2 The classification of analytical method, 1.3 The history and perspective of analytical chenmistry
-2.1 Accuracy and precision, 2.2 Errors and deviation
--2.1 Accuracy and precision, 2.2 Errors and deviation
-2.3 Systematic error and Random error 2.4 Systematic error and Accuracy 2.5 Frequency distribution
--2.3 Systematic error and Random error 2.4 Systematic error and Accuracy 2.5 Frequency distribution
-2.6 Normal distribution 2.7 Interval probability of random error
--2.6 Normal distribution 2.7 Interval probability of random error
-2.8 Confidence Interval of the Mean
--2.8 Confidence Interval of the Mean
-2.9 Outlier trade-off 2.10 Significance testing
--2.9 Outlier trade-off 2.10 Significance testing
-Quizzes for Chapter 1-2
-3.1 Fraction of weak acid/base- Monobasic Weak Acid
--3.1
-3.2 Fraction of weak acid/base- Binary Weak Acid/base
--3.2
-3.3 The calculation of pHs-proton balance equation
--3.3
-3.4 The calculation of pHs-Monobasic strong acid/base
--3.4
-3.5 The calculation of pHs-Monobasic weak acid/base
--3.4
-3.6 Indicators for acid-base titration
--3.6
-3.7 Transition range of indicators
--3.7
-3.8 Factors affecting transition range
--3.8
-3.9 Titration curve 1
--3.9
-3.10 Titration curve 2
--3.10
-Quizz for Chapter 3
-4.1 Common complex
--4.1
-4.2 Stability constant of complex
--4.2
-4.3 Side reaction of EDTA and side reaction coefficient
--4.3
-4.4 Side reaction of metal ions and their coefficient
--4.4
-4.5 Side reaction coefficient of complex
--4.5
-4.6 Conditional stability constant
--4.6
-4.7 Complexometric titration curve
--4.7
-4.8 Matallochromic indicator
--4.8
-Quizz for Chapter 4
-5.1 Brief 5.2 Conditional electrode potential
--5.1-5.2
-5.3 Conditional equilibration constant 5.4 Rate of the redox reaction
--5.3-5.4
-5.5 Redox titration curve 5.6 Redox indicator
--5.5-5.6
-5.7 Pretreatment and practical application
--5.7
-Quizz for Chapter 5
-6.1 Brief 6.2 Classification of precipitates
--6.1-6.2
-6.3 The process of precipitation
--6.3
-Quizz for Chapter 6
-7.1 Basic principles for spectrophotometry
--7.1-1
--7.1-2
-7.2 Spectrometer and its basic elements
--7.2
-7.3 Color reaction and the influencing factors 7.4 Measurement error and experimental optimization
--7.3-7.4
-Quizz for Chapter 7
-8.1 Brief 8.2 Ion-selective electrode (ISE) and membrane potential
--8.1-8.2
-8.3 Glass electrode
--8.3
-8.4 Selectivity of ISE
--8.4
-8.5 Classification and performance of ISEs
--8.5
-Quizz for Chapter 8
-9.1 Brief 9.2 Basic theory for AES
--9.1-9.2
-9.3 Instrumental for AES
--9.3-1
--9.3-2
-9.4 Analytical method of AES 9.5 Interferences and calibration
--9.4-9.5
-Quizz for Chapter 9
-10.1 Brief 10.2 Basic theory for AAS
-10.3 Instruments for AAS
--10.3-1
--10.3-2
-10.4 Interferences and calibration 10.5 Analytical method of AAS
-11.1 Brief
--11.1
-11.2 Classification of chromatography
--11.2
-11.3 Feature of chromatography
--11.3
-11.4 Separation process and mechanism
--11.4
-11.5 Breakthrough curve and terminology
--11.5 -1
--11.5 -2
--11.5 -3
-Quizz for Chapter 11