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Traces of aniline can be determined by reaction with an excess of electrolytically generated Br2:

C6H5NH2+3Br2C6H2Br3NH2+3H++3Br-

The polarity of the working electrode is then reversed, and the excess bromine is determined by a coulometric titration involving the generation of Cu(I):

Br2+2Cu+2Br-+2Cu2+

Suitable quantities of KBr and copper(II) sulfate were added to a 25.0-mL sample containing aniline. Calculate the mass in micrograms of C6H5NH2 in the sample from the accompanying data:

Short Answer

Expert verified

The mass of C6H5NH2 in micrograms is 542μg.

Step by step solution

01

Given Information

To calculate the mass of C6H5NH2 in micrograms.

02

Explanation

The reaction which takes place is:

C6H5NH2+3Br2C6H2Br3NH2+3H++3Br-........ (I)

As from reaction (I) 1 molC6H5NH2 is equal to 3 mol of Br2 and 6 mol of Br-.

From reaction (I), each Br2 required 2e-, therefore the 3 mol of Br2 required 6 mole e-.


The expression of number of moles of C6H5NH2 is:

nC6H5NH2=I(tanode-tcathode)nF1molofC6H5NH2......... (II)

Here, the electric current is I, the time taken in anode is tanode and time taken in cathode is tcathode, the number of moles is nand the Faraday constant is F.

The expression of mass of C6H5NH2 is:

mC6H5NH2=nC6H5NH2×mmolarofC6H5NH2........ (III)

Here, the molar mass of C6H5NH2 is .

Substitute 1.61 mA for I 3.76 min for tanode, 0.27 min for tcathode , 6 mole e- for n and 96485 C/mole e- for F in Equation (II).

nC6H5NH2=(1.61mA)(3.76min-0.27min)(1molofC6H5NH2)(6molee-)(96485C/molee-)=(1.61mA)1A1000mA3.49min60s1min(1molofC6H5NH2)(578910C)1As1C=0.337134molofC6H5NH2578910=5.824×10-7molofC6H5NH2

Substitute 5.824 x 10-7 mol of C6H5NH2 for nC6H5NH2 and 93.13 g/mol of C6H5NH2 for mmolarofC6H5NH2in Equation (III).

mC6H5NH2=5.824×10-7molofC6H5NH2×9.13g/molofC6H5NH2=5.42×10-7g1μg10-5g=542μg

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Sulfide ion S2-is formed in wastewater by the action of anaerobic bacteria on organic matter. Sulfide can be readily protonated to form volatile, toxic H2S. In addition to the toxicity and noxious odor, sulfide and H2Scause corrosion problems because they can be easily converted to sulfuric acid when conditions change to aerobic. One common method to determine sulfide is by coulometric titration with generated silver ions. At the generator electrode, the reaction is AgAg++e-. The titration reaction is S2-+2Ag+Ag2Ss

(a) A digital chloridometer was used to determine the mass of sulfide in a wastewater sample. The chloridometer reads out directly . In chloride determinations, the same generator reaction is used, but the titration reaction is Cl-+Ag+AgCls. Derive an equation that relates the desired quantity, mass S2-(ng), to the chloridometer readout in mass Cl-(ng)

(b) A particular wastewater standard gave a reading of 1689.6ngCl-. What total charge in coulombs was required to generate the Ag+needed to precipitate the sulfide in this standard?

(c) The following results were obtained on 20.00-mL samples containing known amounts of sulfide. Each standard was analyzed in triplicate and the mass of chloride recorded. Convert each of the chloride results to mass S2-(ng).

(d) Determine the average mass of S2-(ng), the standard deviation, and the %RSD of each standard.

(e) Prepare a plot of the average mass of S2- determined (ng) versus the actual mass (ng). Determine the slope, the intercept, the standard error, and the R2 value. Comment on the fit of the data to a linear model.

(f) Determine the detection limit (ng) and in parts per million using a k factor of 2 (see Equation 1-12).

(g) An unknown wastewater sample gave an average reading of 893.2ngCl-. What is the mass of sulfide (ng)? If 20.00 mL of the wastewater sample was introduced into the titration vessel, what is the concentration of S2-in parts per million?

A 0.0712-g sample of a purified organic acid was dissolved in an alcohol-water mixture and titrated with coulometrically generated hydroxide ions. With a current of 0.0392 A, 241 s was required to reach a phenolphthalein end point. Calculate the equivalent mass of the acid.

What cathode potential (versus SCE) would be required to lower the total Hg(II) concentration of the following solutions to 1.00 x 10-6 M (assume reaction product in each case is elemental Hg):

(a) an aqueous solution of Hg2+?

(b) a solution with an equilibrium SCN- concentration of 0.100 M?

Hg2++2SCN-Hg(SCN)2(aq)Kf=1.8×107

(c) a solution with an equilibrium Br2 concentration of 0.100 M?

HgBr42-+2eHg(l)+4Br-E0=0.223V

Calculate the minimum difference in standard electrode potentials needed to lower the concentration of the metal M+ to 2.00 x 10-4 M in a solution that is 1.00 x 10-1 M in the less-reducible metal M2 where (a) M2 is univalent and M1 is divalent, (b) M2 and M1 are both divalent, (c) M2 is trivalent and M1 is univalent, (d) M2 is divalent and M1 is univalent, (e) M2 is divalent and M1 is trivalent.

Halide ions can be deposited at a silver anode, the reaction being

Ag(s)+X-AgX(s)+e-

Suppose that a cell was formed by immersing a silver anode in an analyte solution that was 0.0250 M Cl-, Br-, and I- ions and connecting the half-cell to a saturated calomel cathode via a salt bridge.

(a) Which halide would form first and at what potential? Is the cell galvanic or electrolytic?

(b) Could I- and Br- be separated quantitatively? (Take 1.00 x 10-5 M as the criterion for quantitative removal of an ion.) If a separation is feasible, what range of cell potential could be used?

(c) Repeat part (b) for I- and Cl-.

(d) Repeat part (b) for Br- and Cl-.

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