CHAPTER 3- Principles of Titrimetric (Volumetric) Analysis Flashcards
Analytical methods in which the volume of a solution of known concentration consumed during an analysis is taken as a measure of the amount of active constituent in sample analyzed
Titrimetric Methods of Analysis
Or the active constituent in the sample
Analyte / Titrand
- Solution of known concentration
- Solution added by means of buret
Titrant
Chemical which changes color at or near the point in the titration where equivalent quantities of analyte and titrant have reacted
Indicator
- Equivalence Point
- Theoretical point at which equivalent amounts of each (analyte & titrant) have reacted
Stoichiometric Point
A sudden change in color apparent by the use of
indicators
End Point
- Standard Solutions
- Solution of known strength used in titrimetric assay
Volumetric Solution
Solution of indicators used for volumetric determinations
Test Solution
- Equiv. or Eq.
- number of gram equivalents
Equivalent Weight
- mEq
-Number of gram milliequivalent - More frequently used
Eq wt = MW/ f
mEq wt = MW/ f x 1000
Milliequivalent
f = number of replaceable hydrogen
Ex: HCl, H2SO4
Acids
f = number of replaceable OH
Ex. NaOH, Mg(OH)2
Base
f = total positive or negative charges
Ex: NaCl, MgO
Salts
- Determination of the exact concentration of the solution
- Use of another standard solution known as secondary standard or by the use of carefully weighed sample of a substance of known purity which is termed as primary standard
Standardization
- Solid substance used for direct standardization of solution
Primary Standard