Assume you have a powder of MgSO4 contaminated with some other substance that does not react with Barium or Chloride. The percentage purity of powdered, impure magnesium sulfate, MgSO4, can be determined by gravimetric analysis. of the impure magnesium sulfate is dissolved in water and the solution is made up to in a volumetric flask. Different volumes of BaCl2(aq) are added to six separate samples of this solution. This precipitates the sulfate ions as barium sulfate. The precipitate from each sample is filtered, rinsed with de-ionised water and then dried to constant mass.
The results of this analysis
Mass of impure magnesium sulfate
Volume of volumetric flask
Volume of magnesium sulfate solution in each sample
Solution.
Since the table of data on the analysis is not specified, we will add the question to this table.
Table of experimental results
The results are shown in the chart below
Brief description of the method
The method for determining the percentage of magnesium sulfate in its canopy, including impurities, is to precipitate the sulfate ions in the form of a precipitated form, then bring it to the gravimetric form of perforation, and then recalculate the mass of magnesium sulfate ions in the canopy.
The reaction takes place at the addition of barium chloride solution to the prepared, as described in the task, magnesium sulfate solution is written as follows:
or in ionic form:
Next, the precipitate which forms is barium sulfate is separated and calcined to constant weight. At the same time, the reagents are calculated so that the Sorensen index is less than 2 units.
Processing of the results of the experiment
The obtained data show that the resulting mass of barium sulfate is . At the same time, the molar mass of barium sulfate, , is ().
The formula for barium sulfate shows that: . Then:
- in sample: ;
- in flask sample: .
At the same time, the magnesium sulfate formula shows that , and molar mass of magnesium sulfate: . Then:
The weight of the canopy containing magnesium sulfate is , then the percentage of magnesium sulfate in the canopy will be:
**Answer**: the percentage of pure magnesium sulfate () in the canopy is .
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