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Iron(II) ions catalyze the oxidation of luminol by H2O2. The intensity of the resulting chemiluminescence has been shown to increase linearly with iron(II) concentration from 10-10 to 10-8 M.

Exactly 1.00 mL of water was added to a 2.00-mL aliquot of an unknown Fe(II) solution, followed by 2.00 mL of a dilute H2O2 solution and 1.00 mL of an alkaline solution of luminol. The chemiluminescence from the mixture was integrated over a 10.0-s period and found to be 12.7. To a second 2.00-mL aliquot of the sample was added 1.00 mL of a 3.27 x 10-5 M Fe(II) solution followed by the same volume of H2O2 and luminol. The integrated intensity was 27.9. Find the concentration of Fe(II)

in the sample.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The concentration of Fe(II) in the sample is 2.73 x 10-5M.

Step by step solution

01

Given Information

The concentration of Fe(II) in the sample should be determined.

02

Explanation

The expression of luminescent intensity of first sample is:

L1=kcxVxV1.......... (I)

Here, the proportionality constant is k , the volume of the sample is Vx, the concentration of original sample is cxand the final volume of solution is V1.

The expression of luminescent intensity of second sample is:

L2=kcxVxV1+kcsVsV1 .......... (II)

Here, the concentration of standard solution is csand the volume of the standard solution is Vs.

Divide Equation (II) by Equation (I).

localid="1646727380308" L2L1=kcxVx+kcsVskcxVxL2L1=cxVx+csVscxVxL1csVs=L2cxVx-L1cxVxL1csVs=cx(L2-L1)Vxcx=L1csVs(L2-L1)Vx

.....................(III)

Substitute 12.7 s for L1, 3.27 x 10-5 M for cs, 1 mL for Vs, 27.9 s for L2 and 1 mL for Vxin Equation (III).

cx=(12.7s)(3.27×10-5M)(1mL)(27.9s-12.7s)(1mL)=(12.7s)(3.27×10-5M)(15.2s)=2.73×10-5M

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Most popular questions from this chapter

The following volumes of a standard 10.0 ppb F- solution were added to four 10.00-mL aliquots of a water sample: 0.00, 1.00, 2.00, and 3.00 mL. Precisely 5.00 mL of a solution containing an excess of the strongly absorbing Al-acid alizarin garnet R complex was added to each of the four solutions, and they were each diluted to 50.0 mL. The fluorescence intensities of the four solutions were as follows:

(a) Explain the chemistry of the analytical method.

(b) Construct a plot of the data.

(c) Use the fact that the fluorescence decreases with increasing amounts of the F- standard to derive a relationship like Equation 1-3 for multiple standard additions. Use that relationship further to obtain an equation for the unknown concentration cx in terms of the slope and intercept of the standard-additions

plot, similar to Equation 1-4.

(d) Use linear least squares to find the equation for the line representing the decrease in fluorescence relative to the volume of standard fluoride Vs.

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

(f) Calculate the concentration of F- in the sample in parts per billion.

(g) Calculate the standard deviation of the result in (e).

Why do some absorbing compounds fluoresce but others do not?

Why is spectrofluorometry potentially more sensitive than spectrophotometry?

Discuss the major reasons why molecular phosphorescence spectrometry has not been as widely used as molecular fluorescence spectrometry.

Define the following terms: (a) fluorescence, (b) phosphorescence, (c) resonance fluorescence, (d) singlet state, (e) triplet state, (f) vibrational relaxation, (g) internal conversion, (h) external conversion, (i) intersystem crossing, (j) predissociation, (k) dissociation, (l) quantum yield, (m) chemiluminescence.

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