Titrating diprotic acid with strong base.

Prepare a family of graphs for the titration of 50.0 mL of 0.020 0 M H2A with 0.100 M NaOH. Consider the following cases: (a) pK1 = 4.00, pK2 =8.00; (b) pK1 = 4.00, pK2 = 6.00; (c) pK1 = 4.00, pK2 = 5.00

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The plot of the for pK1 = 4.00, pK2 =8.00 is shown below


(b) The plot of the for pK1 = 4.00, pK2 =6.00 is shown below

(c) The plot of the for pK1 = 4.00, pK2 =5.00 is shown below

Step by step solution

01

a) Information given

50.0 mL of 0.020 0 M H2A needs to be titrated with 0.100 M NaOH

. (pK1=4.00, pK2=8.00)

02

Equation need to be used to develop spreadsheet

Fromtable 11.5 the equation for the fraction of titration of diprotic acid (H2A) with strong base (B) is as follows

ϕ=CbVbCaVa=αHA-+2αA2--H+-OH-Ca1+H+-OH-Cb

Other formulas need to be used

H+=10-pHOH-=KwH+αHA-=H+K1H+2+H+K1+K1K2αA2-=K1K2H+2+H+K1+K1K2

03

Spreadsheet to plot curve

Spreadsheet for differentpK1=4.00, pK2=8.00

04

Final plot

From the above spreadsheet the following curve was plotted

05

b) Information given 

50.0 mL of 0.020 0 M H2A needs to be titrated with 0.100 M NaOH

. (pK1=4.00, pK2=6.00)

06

Equation need to be used to develop spreadsheet 

Fromtable 11.5 the equation for the fraction of titration of diprotic acid (H2A) with strong base (B) is as follows

Other formulas need to be used

07

Spreadsheet and final plot curve 

Spreadsheet forpK1=4.00, pK2=6.00

08

c) Information given 

50.0 mL of 0.020 0 M H2A needs to be titrated with 0.100 M NaOH

. (pK1=4.00, pK2=5.00)

09

Equation need to be used to develop spreadsheet 

Fromtable 11.5 the equation for the fraction of titration of diprotic acid (H2A) with strong base (B) is as follows

Other formulas need to be used

10

Spreadsheet and graph

Spreadsheet for different pK1=4.00, pK2=5.00

From the above spreadsheet the following curve was plotted

11

Develop family of graphs 

The family of curves will be

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Most popular questions from this chapter

11-20. The graph shows the titration curve for a protein containingamino acids with 16 basic and acidic substituents. The curve is smooth without clear breaks because 29 groups are titrated in thepH interval shown. The 29 endpoints are so close together that a nearly uniform rise results. The isoionic point is thepHof the pure protein with no ions present exceptH+ and OH-. The isoelectric point is the pHat which the average charge on the protein is zero. Is the average charge of the protein-positive, negative, or neutral at its isoionic point? How do you know?

Acid-base titration of the protein ribonuclease. [Data from C. T. Tanford and J. D. Hauenstein, "Hydrogen Ion Equilibria of Ribonuclease," J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1956, 78, 5287.]

Use activity coefficients to calculate thepHafter10.0mLof0.100Mtrimethylammonium bromide were titrated with4.0mLof0.100MNaOH.

Titration on Diprotic Systems

11-30. This problem deals with the amino acid cysteine, which we will abbreviate H2C.

(a) A 0.0300Msolution was prepared by dissolving dipotassium cysteine, in water. Then of this solution were titrated with 0.0600MHCIO4. Calculate the pHat the first equivalence point.

(b) Calculate the quotient [C2-]/[HC-] in a solution of cysteinium bromide (the saltH3C+Br-).

Constant-boiling aqueous HCl can be used as a primary standard for acid-base titrations. When,20 wt% HCl (FM 36.461) is distilled, the composition of the distillate varies in a regular manner with the barometric pressure:

(a) Make a graph of the data in the table to find the weight percent of HCl collected at 746 Torr.

(b) What mass of distillate (weighed in air, using weights whose density is 8.0 g/mL) should be dissolved in 1.000 0 L to give 0.100 00 M HCl? The density of distillate over the whole range in the table is close to 1.096

g/mL. You will need this density to change the mass measured in vacuum to mass measured in air. See Section 2-3 for buoyancy corrections.

Finding the End Point with a pH Electrode

11-34. Data for the titration of 100.00mLof a weak acid by Naohare given below. Find the end point by preparing a Gran plot, using the last 10%of the volume prior tove.

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