26-B. Vanadyl sulfate VOSO4, FM 163.00), as supplied commercially, is contaminated withH2SO4(FM98.08)andH2OA solution was prepared by dissolving 0.2447g of impureVO2+in 50.0 mL of water. Spectrophotometric analysis indicated that the concentration of the blueion was 0.0243M. A 5.00-mL sample was passed through a cation-exchange column loaded withH+. WhenVO2+from the 5.00-mL sample became bound to the column, thereleased required 13.03mL of 0.02274M NaOH for titration. Find the weight percent of each componentVOSO4,H2SO4andH2O) in the vanadyl sulfate.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The mass percentages of given compounds that was be determined.

Step by step solution

01

Finding the weight percent of each component

Interpretation:

The mass percentages of given compounds should be determined.

Ion-Exchange Chromatography:

Ion-Exchange Chromatography is separation techniq ue, which is work in the principle of exchanging of ions based on attraction to the ion exchanger.

It contains two phases, one is stationary phase and another one is mobile phase.

In generally resins are act as a stationary phase, the positively charged ion exchangers attract solute anions and negatively charged ion exchangers are attract solute cations.

The higher polar eluent is passed through a column the exchangers are releases the solute and they will come out from the column.

In this process, in the stationary phase (ion exchangers) the solute ions are exchanged into eluent ions; therefore it is called ion-exchange chromatography.

The volume and concentration of unknown solution is determined by it is titrate with known volume and concentration solution.

The volume and concentration of unknown solution is required equivalent volume and concentration of known solution in the volumetric titration.

V1M1=V2M2

where

V1is volume of known solution

N1is concentration of known solution

V1is volume of unknown solution

V1is concentration of unknown solution.

Mole:

The product of molarity of solution and volume of solution to give a mole of solute that present in the solution.

Mole = Molarity *volume

Mass percentage:

wt%=Weightpercent=massofsuhstancemassoftotulsolutionortotalsamplex(100)

The mass percentages ofVOSO4,H2SO4andH2O are 80.9%, 10.7% and 8.4% respectively.

02

Explanation of Solution

To determine the mass percentages of given compounds.

In ion-exchange chromatography, the mole of ions replaced is equal to the mole of ions present in the solute (sample). In cation-exchange column H+is a Separator ion and the equivalent mole of H+ion is calculated by titration to find the mole of cation present in the sample

In the cation exchange chromatographyOH-is a common suppressor ion.

From the above statements, the amount of OH-is equal to total cation charge that is sum ofH2SO4andVO2+

The total mole of the Mole of NaOH is

NaOH=0.02274M×0.01303L=0.2963mmolNaOH=0.024M×0.50LMoleofH2SO4=(2.963-2.43)2)=0.2665mmol

From the above calculation, the massVOSO4,H2SO4andH2O ofplugged in above equation.

1.215mmolVOSO4=0.198g0.2665mmolH2SO4=0.0261g

The total mass of the sample is 0.2447g

Hence the mass percentage ofVOSO4,H2SO4andH2O

VOSO4%=0.1980.2447×100=80.9%H2SO4%%=0.0260.2447×100.7%H2O%=100-(10.7+80.9)=8.4%

The calculated moles of the compounds are converted into grams and this gram mass of each compounds are plugged in the above equations to given the mass percentage of each compounds that present in the given compound.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

In ion-exclusion chromatography, ions are separated from nonelectrolytes by an ion-exchange column. Nonelectrolytes penetrate the stationary phase, whereas ions of the same charge as the resin are repelled by the fixed charges. Because co-ions have access to less of the column volume, electrolytes are eluted before nonelectrolytes. The chromatogram shows the separation of trichloroacetic acid (TCA,pKa=-0.5), dichloroacetic acid (DCA,), and monochloroacetic acid (MCA,pKa=2.86) by passage through a cation-exchange resin eluted with 0.01 M HCl. Explain why the three acids are separated and why they emerge in the order shown.

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