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17-18. H2S(aq) can be analysed by titration with coulometric ally generated l2.

role="math" localid="1654768790950" H2S+l2S(s)+2H++2l-

To 50.00mL of sample were added 4gof KI. Electrolysis required812s at. 52.6mA . Calculate the concentration ofrole="math" localid="1654769975824" H2S(μg/mL)in the sample.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The concentration ofH2S(μg/mL) in the sample isγ=151μg/mL

Step by step solution

01

Moles of iodine:

One mole (abbreviated mol) is equal to 6.022×1023tiny particles of the material in question. As a result, 6.022×1023atoms are referred to as 1 mol l. The 7×1017atoms of iodine in the RDA we've been talking about would be (7×1017)/(6.022×1023)mol Br or 0.0000012 mol iodine.

02

Calculate mols of iodine:

To see how many electrons are used we need to write the equation for the reduction of iodine :

I2+2e-2I-

To calculate mols of iodine used we can use the following relation:

n(I2)=I.tn.F

whereis the Faraday constant, F= 96485C/mol

By inserting the known data, we get:

n(l2)=52.6×10-3A.812s2.96485C/mol=2.213×10-4mol

03

Calculate the concentration of  H2S(μg/mL)in the sample

We can see from the equation in the task question that the mols of iodine are equal to mols of H2Sso the mass concentration H2Sis as follows:

γ(H2S)=m(H2S)V(solution)=n(H2S).M(H2S)V(solution)γ(H2S)=2.213×10-10mol.34.08g/mol50mL=1.51×10-4g/ml=151μg/ml

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