Experiment 10 – Titration, Part 2

Description

Experiment 10 – Titration, Part 2 CHM 1045L – Fall 2020 – PBSC Name: Click or tap here to enter text.                 Date of Experiment: Click or tap to enter a date. Pre-lab Setup Type out the chemicals used in this experiment, their hazards if applicable, and any other safety concerns associated with this experiment. Click or tap here to enter text.   Type the procedure for this experiment in your own words, as though you were completing this experiment in the lab yourself. Feel free to use a bullet list (avoid huge paragraphs). Click or tap here to enter text.   Pre-lab Questions 1.       Briefly explain why we do not need an indicator for this titration. Click or tap here to enter text. 2.       In this reaction, we dissolve ten iron tablets to make a stock solution with a volume of 250 mL. How many iron tablets does the 25 mL sample used for the titration contain? Click or tap here to enter text. 3.       What is the balanced equation for the redox reaction used in this titration? Use this website if you get stuck. Be sure to use subscripts and superscripts when appropriate, but you may omit states of matter (such as (aq)). Click or tap here to enter text. Data Table 1. Titration of Iron with Permanganate. Fill out the table with your data. Keep an eye on sigfigs!   Rough Trial 1st Accurate Trial 2nd Accurate Trial 3rd Accurate Trial Iron solution volume for titration (mL) 25.00 mL 25.00 mL 25.00 mL 25.00 mL Final burette reading (mL)                         Initial burette reading (mL)                         Volume added (mL)                         Average volume added (mL)           Post-lab Questions 1.       What was the concentration of your iron solution? What was your calculated mass of iron in one tablet, in milligrams? Show all work at the end of the worksheet, with units included and steps labeled. Concentration of iron tablet solution: Click or tap here to enter text.   Mass iron in one tablet: Click or tap here to enter text. 2.       Based on your results, is the amount of iron listed on the supplement label correct? If not, what is the percent error? Percent error = (experimental value – “true” value) / (“true” value). Multiply the value by 100 to turn it into a percent. Click or tap here to enter text.     Calculations/Work 1.       Add a picture of your work for post-lab question #1 below. Include all steps (from determining concentration and moles of MnO4 all the way to determining grams of iron per tablet). Don’t forget units!