Titration Experiment Precision matters — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00[Music]
- 0:08titration or acid-base titration that's
- 0:11the title for the experiment what is
- 0:13titration is a methodology
- 0:16is a methodology that is used for
- 0:19acid-base it's used for oxidation
- 0:21reduction is used for different type of
- 0:24reactions but the experiment we are
- 0:27doing today it's
- 0:29acid base titration
- 0:31you have one
- 0:32known and you have one unknown both of
- 0:35them you have the name for the compounds
- 0:38what can what is considered to be your
- 0:40known solution is the one that you have
- 0:44the concentration for so if you have the
- 0:46acid with the concentration or if you
- 0:48have the acid that you have the mass and
- 0:50you have the molar mass you can you can
- 0:53calculate the number of moles
- 0:55then that is your known sample if you
- 0:58have either acid or base that needs to
- 1:00be standardized or needs to be tested in
- 1:03order to find the concentration that
- 1:05would count as your
- 1:07unknown so basically it's what you are
- 1:10looking for you are looking for
- 1:12concentration of one
- 1:14of the either acid or base but you have
- 1:17to have the other one already
- 1:20this in this method we are going to use
- 1:22a buret
- 1:23with the buret that we are using it's
- 1:26the
- 1:28most accurate or one of the most
- 1:29accurate measuring device for
- 1:31for the volume and we would sometimes
- 1:34use pipette we use uh it depends on the
- 1:37procedure whatever is going to ask
- 1:39pipette and burns are the most accurate
- 1:41equipments that we could use in the
- 1:44in the lab
- 1:45for the for the titration both of them
- 1:48are
- 1:49needed unless you have the
- 1:52solid
- 1:53acid or solid base that is a stable like
- 1:56khp that you are using today and because
- 1:59it's a stable it would be used as a
- 2:01primary uh standard so to start
- 2:05with the part one
- 2:07uh we are going to prepare the sodium
- 2:09hydroxide solution and standardize using
- 2:12khp khp
- 2:15it's not the potassium and hydrogen and
- 2:18phosphorus when you are trying to find
- 2:20that molar mass this is not the
- 2:24molecular formula for the compound that
- 2:26is the abbreviation
- 2:28for the
- 2:30potassium hydrogen phetalate
- 2:33the molar mass is given in the lab
- 2:35manual as a
- 2:36204.22 grams so do not calculate the
- 2:40molar mass based on this tree leather
- 2:42this is the abbreviation for the actual
- 2:44name for it
- 2:45it's a stable it doesn't absorb water
- 2:48so it can be used as a primary standard
- 2:52in the lab
- 2:53so we are going to have the acid inside
- 2:56a um
- 2:58erlenmeyer flask
- 2:59the base is going to be inside of buret
- 3:02then we also are using acid-base
- 3:06indicator what is acid-base indicator
- 3:08acid-base indicator is a
- 3:11weak acid organic weak organic acid or a
- 3:14weak organic base that has different
- 3:16color in acidic solution compared to
- 3:18neutral solution or compared to a basic
- 3:20solution
- 3:21so it's going to indicate if our
- 3:23solution is acidic it's going to
- 3:25indicate if the solution is based so
- 3:27that's what we are using for the
- 3:30end point of the reaction
- 3:32so that brings definition for endpoint
- 3:34reaction with his endpoint reaction
- 3:37endpoint reaction is
- 3:40a point where you have added enough base
- 3:44uh to neutralize the acid in a way that
- 3:48the indicator is going to change color
- 3:50that would be end point of the reaction
- 3:52so when the indicator changes color is
- 3:55end point of the reaction
- 3:57if you count or calculate number of
- 4:00moles number of moles of the acid with
- 4:02equals number of moles of base at that
- 4:04point you have equivalence point a
- 4:07coolest point is very important for us
- 4:09because based on the coolest point or
- 4:11the volume of the standard used for the
- 4:15um for the uh titration
- 4:18or the volume used is going to be um
- 4:23we start with that volume and then we
- 4:25have the equation for a
- 4:28point of equivalence or equivalence
- 4:30point number of moles of acid equals
- 4:32number of moles of base according to
- 4:34balanced equation so if it's a
- 4:36one-to-one ratio if your acid is a
- 4:39monoprotic and the base is a monoprotic
- 4:42base then you are going to have the same
- 4:45number of moles of acid and base at the
- 4:48coolest point so you can calculate the
- 4:51molarity or the concentration for your
- 4:53acid or the base whichever is the
- 4:56unknown for you
- 5:02[Music]
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