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A simultaneous determination for cobalt and nickel can be based on absorption by their respective 8-hydroxyquinolinol complexes. Molar absorptivities corresponding to their absorption maxima are given below:-

Calculate the molar concentration of nickel and cobalt in each of the following solutions using the following data: Absorbance, A (1.00-cm cells) Solution 365 nm 700 nm (a) 0.349 0.022 (b) 0.792 0.081

Short Answer

Expert verified

Part(a)cNi=5.34×10-5McCo=5×10-5M

Part (b)cNi=1.88×10-4McCo=3.99×10-5M

Step by step solution

01

Part (a) Step1. Given information

For cobalt

Molarabsorptivityat365nm=3529A=0.349l(A)=1cm

For Nickel:-

Molarabsorptivityat365nm=3228A=0.349l(A)=1cm

02

Part (a) Step2. Calculate the concentration of cobalt 

A365=0.349=3529×1.00×cCo+3228×1×cNi0.349=3529×cA+3228×cNi.............(1)A700=0.022=428.9×1.00×cCo+10.2×1×cNi0.022=428.9×cA+10.2×cNi............(2)

(1)×10.2-(2)×3228

3.5598-71.016=35995.8CCo-1384489.2CCo1348493.4CCo=67.4562CCo=5.00×10-5mol/L

03

Part (a) Step3. Calculate the concentration of nickel 

Substitute the value of the concentration of cobalt in equation (1):-

0.349=3529×5.00×10-5+3228×cNi0.349=0.17645+3228cNicNi=5.35×10-5molL-1

04

Part (b) Step1. Calculate the concentration of cobalt.

A365=0.792=3529×1.00×cCo+3228×1×cNi0.792=3529×cA+3228×cNi.............(1)A700=0.081=428.9×1.00×cCo+10.2×1×cNi0.081=428.9×cA+10.2×cNi............(2)

(1)×10.2-(2)×3228

8.0784-261.468=3599.5CCo-1384489.2CCo1348493.4CCo=253.3896CCo=1.88×10-4mol/L

05

Part (b) Step2. Calculate the concentration of nickel.

Substitute the value of the concentration of cobalt in the equation (1) as follows:-

0.792=3529×1.88×10-4+3228CNiCNi=3.98×10-5mol/L

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Palladium(II) forms an intensely colored complex at pH 3.5 with arsenazo III at 660 nm.33 A meteorite was pulverized in a ball mill, and the resulting powder was digested with various strong mineral acids. The resulting solution was evaporated to dryness, dissolved in dilute hydrochloric acid, and separated from interferents by ion-exchange chromatography. The resulting solution containing an unknown amount of Pd(II) was then diluted to 50.00 mL with pH 3.5 buffer. Ten-milliliter aliquots of this analyte solution were then transferred to six 50-mL volumetric flasks. A standard solution was then prepared that was 1.00 x 10-5 M in Pd(II). Volumes of the standard solution shown in the table were then pipetted into the volumetric flasks along with 10.00 mL of 0.01 M arsenazo III. Each solution was then diluted to 50.00 mL, and the absorbance of each solution was measured at 660 nm in 1.00-cm cells.

(a) Enter the data into a spreadsheet, and construct a standard-additions plot of the data.

(b) Determine the slope and intercept of the line.

(c) Determine the standard deviation of the slope and of the intercept.

(d) Calculate the concentration of Pd(II) in the analyte solution.

(e) Find the standard deviation of the measured concentration.

The sodium salt of 2-quinizarinsulfonic acid (NaQ) forms a complex with Al31 that absorbs radiation strongly at 560 nm.32 (a) Use the data from Owens and Yoe’s paper to find the formula of the complex. In all solutions, cAl = 3.7 x 10-5 M, and all measurements were made in 1.00-cm cells. (b) Find the molar absorptivity of the complex.

Copper(II) forms a 1:1 complex with the organic complexing agent R in acidic medium. The formation of the complex can be monitored by spectrophotometry at 480 nm. Use the following data collected under pseudo-first-order conditions to construct a calibration curve of rate versus concentration of R. Find the concentration of copper(II) in an unknown whose rate under the same conditions was 6.2 x 10 -3 A s -1.

A standard solution was put through appropriate dilutions to give the concentrations of iron shown next. The iron(II)-1,10, phenanthroline complex was then formed in 25.0-mL aliquots of these solutions, following which each was diluted to 50.0 mL. The following absorbances (1.00-cm cells) were recorded at 510 nm:

Fe(II)ConcentrationinOriginalSolutions,ppmA5104.000.16010.00.39016.00.63024.00.95032.01.26040.01.580

(a) Plot a calibration curve from these data.

(b) Use the method of least squares to find an equation relating absorbance and the concentration

of iron(II).

(c) Calculate the standard deviation of the slope and intercept.

To determine the formation constant of a 1:1 complex, the following absorbances were measured at 470 nm in a 2.50-cm cell for the ligand concentrations shown. The total metal concentration was cM = 7.50 x 10-4M.

(a) Use linear regression and the Benesi-Hildebrand equation (Equation 14-11) to determine the formation constant and the difference in molar absorptivities at 470 nm.

(b) Use nonlinear regression and Equation 14-10 to find the values of Kf and ε. Start with initial estimates

of Kf= 50 andε=50

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