Question #191378

A 4.0520g sample of HCl, sp. Gr 11.18,

required 44.15ml of 0.9035Mof Sodium

Hydroxide in titration, compute for

percent purity.


1
Expert's answer
2021-05-11T05:51:12-0400

The balanced chemical equation for above is:


NaOH+HClNaCl+H2ONaOH+HCl\Rightarrow NaCl+H_2O


Theoritical mass of HClHCl given = 4.0520 gm


Percent purity =ExperimentalmassTheoriticalmass×100= \dfrac{Experimental mass}{Theoritical mass} \times100


Now we have to find experimental mass,which is calculated by the reaction.

For NaOHNaOH

M=0.9035 M

V=44.15 ml

so by the formula of molarity


M=moles(n)volume(ml)×1000M=\dfrac {moles(n)}{volume(ml)} \times1000


0.9035=nNaOH44.15×10000.9035= \dfrac{n_{NaOH}}{44.15}\times1000


nNaOH=0.04n_{NaOH}= 0.04 moles


Now we will calculate the experimental moles of HCl

From the reaction:

1 mole of NaOH gave 1 mole of HCl

hence 0.04 moles of NaOH will gave 0.04 moles of HCl


Hence the experimental mass of HCl =moles×molarmass=moles \times molar mass

Experimental mass=0.04×36.5=1.46=0.04\times36.5=1.46 gm


Now percent purity=ExperimentalmassTheoriticalmass×100=\dfrac{Experimental mass }{Theoriticalmass}\times100


=1.464.0520×100=36.03=\dfrac{1.46}{4.0520}\times100=36.03 %





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