Robert S. answered 01/31/21
Hello, Hailey,
- How many moles of Fe2+ ions and MnO4 – ions were titrated in each Part 1 trial?
We need a balanced equation for the titration. Since Fe is shown with an oxidation state of +2 and the manganate ion is -1, the result is Fe(MnO4)2. That means we need two moles of manganate for every one mole of iron.
Fe2+ + 2MnO41- = Fe(MnO4)2
Let's find out how many moles of iron were used. You state 10mL of Fe2+ of 0.100M was the amount required. Moles is defined as moles/liter. 0.100 M means we have 0.100 moles in every liter. If we used 10ml, find the number of actual moles by multiplying the concentration (moles/liter) times the volume, which needs to be converted from ml to liters:
(10ml)*(1 liter/1000 ml)*(0.100 moles/liter) = 0.00100 moles Fe2+
Since every mole of Fe2+ requires 2 moles of MnO41-, we titrated 0.002 moles of MnO41-
If the concentration of MnO41- was 0.0194M, and we need 0.002 moles, use the relationship M*V = moles. (Concentration in Molar, moles/Liter)*(Volume in Liters) = moles.
(0.0194M)*(V) = 0.002 moles.
Solve for V, volume
V = (0.002 moles)/(0.0194 moles/liter) = 0.10309 Liters
T=You can convert liters into ml by dividing by 1000 ml/liter.
103.09 ml was used.
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- How many moles of oxalic acid, H2C2O4 were titrated in each Part 2 trial?
Again, balance the equation and go through the same steps as above.
I hope this helps,
Bob