Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
REPORT
Experiment 3: REDOX
TITRATION
This experiment shows us the technique to determine the unknown solution by the known
solution of the oxidation-reduction reaction - TITRATION. The mainly titrant used in
this experiment is potassium manganate with N=0.05 to titrate against a standard solution
of H2O2O4. Then the standardized KMnO4 solution will be used to determine the
concentration of unknown oxalic acid and unknown Fe3+ solution. Furthermore, the
experiment provides the overview concept about the nature of redox reaction and the
relationship between the GEW (gram equivalent weight), the volume and with the
normality among the oxidizing/reducing agents
II. PROCEDURE
A. Instruments:
One 50 mL buret
Water bath
B. Experimental Procedure:
1. Prepare KMnO4 solution: calculate the weight of KMnO4 required to prepare of a 0.05 N
KMnO4 solution. After weighing the required amount KMnO4, transfer it to a 250 mL
beaker with 250 mL of distilled water. Mix the solution thoroughly by vigorous swirling.
Then transfer it to a dark brown bottle, discard undissolved solid.
2. Clean the buret with distilled water and then rinse it three times with 5 mL portions
prepared KMnO4 solution, allowing the rinse solution to drain though the tip of the buret
each time. Discard the rinse solution. Fill the buret with KMnO4 solution and allow it to
drain tough the buret tip until no air bubbles remain in the tip. Record the buret reading
before beginning the titration.
Trial # Burette reading (mL) Volume of KMnO4 (mL) Normality of KMnO4 (N)
Data Calculation:
Data Calculation:
Data Calculation:
IV. CONCLUSION
With the method Titration in this experiment, we can calculate the unknown concentration
solution by adding the known volume of the standardized solution until the reaction between
them reaches neutralization through the relationship Voxid x Noxid = Vred x Nred . At the end of
titration, three of four variables will be known and the unknown variable can be determined.