Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  6 / 58 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 6 / 58 Next Page
Page Background

4

There is an inverse relationship between the masses of solutions and the

mass fractions of the dissolved substances:

You can calculate the mass of a 20% solutionby this formula, and then

calculate the volume of this solution by the formula:

The mass and volume of the solvent (H

2

O) is determined as follows:

m

(H

2

O) = 200 –

m

(20% solution). Since ρ (H

2

O) = 1 g/ml,

m

(H

2

O) =

V

(H

2

O).

Using a graduated cylinder, measure the calculated volumes of 20% NaCl

solution and water, pour into a flask and mix. Check the density of your solu-

tion with a hydrometer. The resulting solution pour into the cylinder and lower

the hydrometer there, write down the density of the prepared solution by the

hydrometer. Using the density table of sodium chloride solutions, calculate the

concentration of the prepared solution and compare it with the concentration,

that given by the teacher. Make a conclusion about the correct preparation of

sodium chloride solution.

LESSON 2.

ACID-BASIC TITRATION:

ALKALIMETRY AND ACIDIMETRY

Required base level.

Percentage concentration; molarity; normality. Neutralization reactions.

Strong and weak acids and bases, degree of dissociation.

Questions for the preparation for the lesson.

1. Molarity, titer, normality, law of equivalents.

2. pH of the solution, the equation for calculating the pHvalue.

3. Titration, neutralization method: the essence of the method, titrants,

burette.

4. Methods of performing the analysis. Measuring utensils.

5. Indicators, used in the neutralization method. Selection an indicator to

determine the equivalence point.

sol

m V

ρ

=

1

2

2

1

m

m

=

ω

ω