Chemical Equations Lesson Presentation in a Blue Bold Style 20241203 (2)
Chemical Equations Lesson Presentation in a Blue Bold Style 20241203 (2)
Chemical Equations Lesson Presentation in a Blue Bold Style 20241203 (2)
n Titration
Student´s name :-Hanan Yheya
Elmaedani
Precipitation Titration
Precipitation titration is a quantitative analytical technique where a
titrant is added to a solution containing an analyte until a
precipitate forms. This method is used to determine the
concentration of ions in a solution based on the formation of an
insoluble compound. The endpoint is typically indicated by a color
change or the cessation of precipitate formation, depending on the
method used
Methods in Precipitation
titration
One Two Thre
e
Mohr method Volhard Fajans
Direct method method
Indirect Direct
MOHR METHOD
Mohr Method : Karl Friedrich Mohr (1806-1879) This method utilizes
chromate as an indicator. Chromate forms a precipilate with Ag+ but this
precipitate has a greater solubility than that of AgCl, for example.
Therefore, AgCl is formed first and after all Cl- is consumed, the first drop of
Ag+ in excess will react with the chromate indicator giving a reddish
A Ag precipitate.
g
2A Cr Cr
MOHR TITRATION
VOLHARD METHOD
VOLHARD METHOD Used as a procedure for titrating Ag+; determination of
Cl- requires a back-titration First, Cl- is precipitated by excess AgNO3 Ag+
(aq) + Cl-(aq) AgCl(s) Excess Ag+ is titrated with KSCN in the presence
of Fe3+ Ag+(aq) + SCN-(aq) AgSCN(s) When Ag+ has been consumed,
a red complex forms
(aq) SC(aq) 𝑭𝒆 ¿
VOLHARD
TITRATION
Kasimir-Fajans-1.png.webp
FAJANS METHOD
Example
+¿ (𝐚𝐪 )¿
𝑵𝒂 −
𝑪𝒍 ( 𝐚𝐪 ) NaCl
What Solubility product?
In general, solubility product, K, is the mathematical product of its
dissolved ion concentrations raised to the power of their
stoichiometric coefficients. This statement is called the solubility
product principle.
Example Example
Most salts dissociate into ions This equilibrium system may be
when they dissolve. described by the mass-action
𝟐 +¿( 𝐚𝐪) ¿ 𝑺𝑶 𝟐 − ( 𝐚𝐪 )
BaS 𝑩𝒂 𝟒 Ksp=
expression.
Reference