IOM 2017, Експеримент — Задача 1. Titrimetric determination of free iron in a water sample

The 2nd Olympiad of Metropolises. Chemistry. Practical Problems · 5 септември 2017 г. · 20 т.

General directions
  • Lab safety: follow the general rules accepted in chemistry labs; no eating or drinking in the lab.
  • Violation of lab safety rules: you get one warning only; offend again: you are disqualified.
  • The exam includes two tasks: on Analytical and Organic chemistry. You can start your work with any task. 15 min for reading the set before you start to work.
  • Time: 4 h 30 min to complete all the tasks. 30 min warning before the end.
  • When entering the lab search for the table with your Student code.
  • Your student code: get sure this is present on every page.
  • Answers: only in the answer boxes in the booklet, nothing else will be graded. Relevant calculations have to be shown when asked for.
  • Use only the pen and calculator provided.
  • More chemicals needed? Ask your lab assistant. No penalty for this.
  • Questions concerning safety, apparatus, chemicals, toilet break: ask your lab assistant.
  • Chemical waste carefully pour in the sink at your working place.
  • Official English version: available on request for clarification only. Ask your lab assistant.
  • After the stop signal: put your booklet aside and leave it at your working place.
  • You must stop your work immediately after the stop signal has been given. A 5 min delay will result in zero points for the current task.
  • During the Practical exam, some items of the glassware are expected to be used several times. Clean these carefully.
  • Booklet with the tasks on Organic and Analytical chemistry and answer boxes: 15 pages (incl. the cover sheet and Periodic table of elements).
Reagents
ReagentQuantityPlaced inLabeled
Task 1
On each workplace
Water sample containing Fe2+\mathrm{Fe^{2+}}/ Fe3+\mathrm{Fe^{3+}} mixture90 mL120 mL containerSample
Solid K4Fe(CN)6⋅3H2O\mathrm{K_4Fe(CN)_6{\cdot}3H_2O}3.16 g50 mL volumetric flaskK4Fe(CN)6\mathrm{K_4Fe(CN)_6}
Sulfuric acid 3M200 mLTwo 100-mL red-capped containersH2SO4\mathrm{H_2SO_4}
KMnO4\mathrm{KMnO_4} solution50 mL120 mL containerKMnO4\mathrm{KMnO_4}
Reinhardt-Zimmermann solution40 mL60 mL containerR-C mixture
Phenylanthranilic acid, 0.1% solution4 mLDropperIndicator
Granulated zinc2 granules150 mL beakerNone
On the table of common use
Hydrochloric acid (1:1 v/v)100 mL (to be shared by 7 students)120 mL containers of common useHCl (1:1)
Task 2
On each working place
Pinacol15 gPear-shaped round bottom flask, 100 mLNone
Sulfuric acid, 25% solution70 mLPlastic container, 100 mLH2SO4\mathrm{H_2SO_4} 25%
Methylene chloride20 mLPlastic container, 100 mLCH2Cl2\mathrm{CH_2Cl_2}
Calcium chloride2 gPlastic container, 100 mLCaCl2\mathrm{CaCl_2}
Glassware and equipment
ItemQuantity
Task 1
On each working place
Wash bottle with distilled water1
Laboratory stand with burette clamp1
25 mL beaker1
60 mL container (without cap)1
150 mL heat-proof beaker (with zinc)1
Watch glass1
25 mL cylinder1
10 mL cylinder1
5 mL bulb (Mohr) pipette1
10 mL pipette1
25 mL burette1
Plastic funnel1
200 mL Erlenmeyer (conical flat-bottom) flask2
50 mL volumetric flask2
100 mL volumetric flask1
Task 2
On each working place
Laboratory stand (blue)2
Flask clamp1
Condenser clamp1
Ring for separation funnel1
Hot-plate magnetic stirrer1
Magnetic stir-bar2
White flask support1
Adjustable lab jack lift support1
Wurtz adapter2
Thermometer1
Condenser2
Foil (a piece)1
Joint clips3
Pear-shaped round-bottom flask, 100 mL (with the substance)1
Pear-shaped round-bottom flask, 100 mL (empty)1
Pear-shaped round-bottom flask (receiver), 50 mL (empty)3
Pear-shaped round-bottom flask (receiver), 50 mL (with your Student code) with a stopper1
Chemical funnel1
Separatary funnel1
Glass beaker, 250 mL1
Plastic beaker, 150 mL1
Vigreux fractionating column1
Glass bend adapter1
Distilling receiver cow1
Teflon sleeve for 14/23 ground tapered joints20
Filter paper2
Glass ground joint stopper4
Pasteur pipette2
On the table of common use
Foil
Refractometer Refracto 30GS
Problems 1 and 2
On each working place
Rubber finger protectors for handling hot items1 pair
Pipette filler1
On the table of common use
Kitchen paper roll
Filter paper
Gloves (choose your size)

Условие

Question1.11.21.31.41.51.61.71.82.12.22.32.4Total
Points13131411111112150
Result

Control of water quality is an important issue for modern metropolises. Iron is one of the regulated components. In this task you will titrimetrically determine the total iron (II and III) content in a model river water sample. To do so, you will carry out oxidation of Fe(II) with permanganate. You will perform two determinations: one after preliminary reduction of Fe(III) with zinc to Fe(II), and another one without reduction (only Fe(II) is titrated). Beforehand, you will have to standardize the working permanganate solution.

IUPAC Periodic Table of the Elements (version dated 1 June 2012): groups 1–18 with atomic number, symbol, name and standard atomic weight for each element, lanthanoids and actinoids below, a key box, notes on the atomic weights and the IUPAC logo.

Standardization of permanganate solution with potassium hexacyanoferrate

Dissolve the weighed amount of solid K4Fe(CN)6\mathrm{K_4Fe(CN)_6} in the 50 mL graduated flask in ca. 25 mL of 3 M H2SO4\mathrm{H_2SO_4} solution. Bring up to the mark with water and mix thoroughly.

Fill the burette with KMnO4\mathrm{KMnO_4} solution (use the funnel). Note: you are provided with dry and clean burettes and pipettes. Do not spend solutions for rinsing the glassware.

Transfer with the volumetric pipette a 5.00 mL aliquot of the prepared hexacyanoferrate solution into the conical flask. Add with the cylinder 15 mL of 3 M H2SO4\mathrm{H_2SO_4} solution and 15 mL of water. Mix the solution and titrate it with KMnO4\mathrm{KMnO_4} solution. Add the titrant dropwise swirling the flask constantly. Repeat the titration until the results differ by less than 0.1 mL (the number of titrations is not graded).

1.1. Write down the volumes of permanganate solution used for hexacyanoferrate titration:

Titration numberVinitV_{\mathrm{init}}, mLVfinalV_{\mathrm{final}}, mLV1V_1, mL
1
2
3
Your accepted volume, mL:

[13 т.]

Titration of the sample solution with potassium permanganate (without prior reduction)

Pipette 5.00 mL of the standardized potassium permanganate solution into a 100 mL volumetric flask and bring it up to the mark with distilled water. Mix the solution thoroughly. Wash the burette and fill it with the prepared potassium permanganate solution.

Pipette a 10.0 mL aliquot of the sample solution into a conical titration flask, add 5 mL of the Reinhardt-Zimmermann solution, 10 mL of 3M H2SO4\mathrm{H_2SO_4} solution, 10 mL of water, and 5 drops of the Phenylanthranilic acid solution. Titrate the prepared mixture with the KMnO4\mathrm{KMnO_4} solution till light-orange coloration appears. Repeat the titration as necessary.

Note: titrate the prepared mixtures immediately. Prepare the next portion of the sample just before the titration.

1.2. Write down the volumes of the permanganate solution used for titration:

Titration numberVinitV_{\mathrm{init}}, mLVfinalV_{\mathrm{final}}, mLV2V_2, mL
1
2
3
Your accepted volume, mL:

[13 т.]

Titration of the sample solution with potassium permanganate with prior reduction of Fe(III)

Transfer with the 10.0 mL pipette 30.0 mL of the sample (from the 120 mL container) into the 150 mL glass beaker containing zinc granules. Add with a cylinder 10 mL of HCl (1:1 v/v). Cover the beaker with the watch glass and keep heating for 30 min. Cool the beaker under tap water down to nearly room temperature.

Transfer the solution from the beaker into the 50 mL volumetric flask (thoroughly wash the beaker containing the non-dissolved zinc granules with water). Bring the solution in the flask up to the mark and mix. Pipette a 10.0 mL aliquot of the prepared solution into the conical flask; add 5 mL of the Reinhardt-Zimmermann solution, 10 mL of 3M H2SO4\mathrm{H_2SO_4} solution, 10 mL of water and 5 drops of the Phenilanthranilic acid solution. Swirl the flask and titrate the mixture with the potassium permanganate solution until the color changes from lemon-yellow to light-orange. Repeat the titration as necessary.

Note: titrate the prepared mixtures immediately. Prepare the next portion of the sample just before the titration.

1.3. Write down the volumes of the permanganate solution used for titration of the sample (with reduction of Fe(III)):

Titration numberVinitV_{\mathrm{init}}, mLVfinalV_{\mathrm{final}}, mLV3V_3, mL
1
2
3
Your accepted volume, mL:

[14 т.]

1.4. Calculate the concentration of K4Fe(CN)6\mathrm{K_4Fe(CN)_6} solution in mol/L (mass of the trihydrate is 3.16 g).

cc = [1 т.]

1.5. Write down the ionic reaction equation occurring upon standardization of the permanganate solution: [1 т.]

1.6. Calculate the concentrations of non-diluted and diluted potassium permanganate (mol/L) based on the titration results:

cc (initial) =

cc (diluted) = [1 т.]

1.7. Write down two reactions occurring upon heating of the acidic sample solution with zinc:

  1. [1 т.]

1.8. Calculate the concentration of iron(II) and iron(III) (mg/L) in the sample based on the titration results:

Calculations:

Concentration of iron(II) ___________ mg/L

Concentration of iron(III) ___________ mg/L [1 т.]

2. Answer the theoretical questions.

2.1. Natural water often contains a considerable amount of chloride ions. Write down the competing reaction equation that interferes with the titrimetric determination of Fe(II) with permanganate in the presence of chloride: [1 т.]

2.2. Free chlorine can be obtained by the reaction of manganese dioxide with hydrochloric acid. Write down the balanced equation of this reaction: [1 т.]

2.3. Permanganate reacts extremely slowly with diluted hydrochloric acid solutions in the absence of iron. However, the reaction accelerates upon addition of a Fe(II) salt, and the characteristic chlorine odor appears. Suggest a scheme of reactions explaining the catalytic action of Fe(II) in the system (use the properties of manganese compounds you have written in i. 2.2):

No catalyst:

In the presence of Fe(II): [2 т.]

2.4. To get rid of the interfering effect of chloride ions (i. 2.1) you have added the Reinhardt-Zimmermann solution containing Mn(II) ions to the titrated solution (the manganese action is due to decreasing the redox potential of MnO4−/Mn2+\mathrm{MnO_4^-/Mn^{2+}}). Addition of fluoride ions is an alternative method to avoid the interfering action of chloride ions on the titration process. Write down the reaction equation explaining a possible mechanism of the protecting action of fluoride (take into account your scheme in i. 2.3): [1 т.]

Отговори

Решение


Оригинал в Архива: Problems.pdf · официални решения: Solutions.pdf