- •1.2 THEORETICAL INTRODUCTION
- •1.3. WORK SEQUENCE
- •1.4 APPENDIX
- •1.5 TEST QUESTIONS
- •1.6 REFERENCES
- •2 LABORATORY PRACTICUM: EQUILIBRIUM OF HOMOGENEOUS CHEMICAL SYSTEMS
- •2.1 THEORETICAL INTRODUCTION
- •3.1. THEORETICAL INTRODUCTION
- •2.2. TEST QUESTIONS
- •2.3. REFERENCES
- •Limited Mutual Solubility of Liquids
- •Distribution of the Third Component between Two Immiscible Liquids
- •The used research method is titration.
- •Experiment Procedure
- •The used research method is titration.
- •The used research method is titration.
- •Reagents and materials: a 0.05 M (0.1 N) iodine solution in carbon tetrachloride, a 0.001 M sodium thiosulphate (Na2S2O3) solution, and a 1% freshly prepared aqueous solution of starch.
- •3.2. TEST QUESTIONS
- •3.3. TASKS FOR SELF-STUDY
- •=const,
- •Solution. Let us calculate the K values by the equation,
- •Taking a logarithm of both parts of the expression, one finds that
- •b) The following equation should be used for the case of five consecutive extractions:
- •Problems
- •3.4. REFERENCES
- •4.1. THEORETICAL INTRODUCTION
- •4.2. TEST QUESTIONS
- •LABORATORY EXERCISE 10.
- •4.3. APPENDIX
- •4.4. TEST QUESTIONS
- •4.5 REFERENCES
- •1. Explain the term "molecularity of a chemical reaction". Can the molecularity be greater or smaller than the reaction order?
- •4. Upon studying the kinetics of a chemical reaction, the kinetic curves with different concentrations of reagents have been obtained. Which of the methods of determination of the reaction order is most effective in this case?
- •w = k[HCrO4–][3HSO3–]2[H+].
- •Why is the rate of this reaction not proportional to the number of ions of each sort in accordance with the stoichiometric coefficients in the chemical equation?
- •5.2. KINETICS OF COMPLEX CHEMICAL REACTIONS
- •Task 3
- •5.3. REFERENCES
- •6. INDIVIDUAL ASSIGNMENTS. ELECTROLYTE SOLUTIONS
Thus, 0.999935·10–4 kg of iodine is extracted. Upon using the same volume of carbon disulphide, in the case of single extraction 96.7% is separated, while in the case of 5-fold multiple extraction, basically, iodine is extracted completely.
Answer: a) 3.3·10–4 kg of iodine remain unextracted. b) 6.5·10–9 kg of iodine remain unextracted.
Problems
Problem № 1. The equilibrium concentrations of iodine in water and carbon tetrachloride at 25°С are given in the table below.
Concentration of iodine, g/L ×·106
СС14 |
Н2О |
4.41 |
0.0516 |
6.97 |
0.0818 |
10.9 |
0.128 |
Find the distribution coefficient of iodine between CCl4 and water. Determine the amount of carbon tetrachloride needed to extract 95% of iodine from 500 mL of its aqueous solution using the single extraction method.
Problem № 2. How much phenol is extracted from 1 L of a 0.2 M aqueous solution by 300 mL of pentanol? To which degree of completeness does the extraction proceed if it is performed with 3 portions of pentanol with a volume of 100 mL each? Use the value of the distribution coefficient found in the handbook of physicochemical quantities.
Problem № 3. The equilibrium concentrations of succinic acid in water and ether at 15°С are given in the table.
Concentration of succinic acid, mol/L
Н2О |
Diethyl ether |
0.685 |
0.126 |
2.17 |
0.396 |
8.80 |
1.615 |
Find the distribution coefficient of succinic acid between ether and water. Calculate the amount of water required for extraction of 90% of
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succinic acid from 400 mL of its ethereal solution using the single extraction method?
Problem № 4. 5 L of an aqueous solution of iodine with a concentration of 0.2 g/L are extracted fractionally at 18°С by two separate 200-mL portions of carbon tetrachloride. How much iodine does remain in an aqueous solution after extractions? What will be the amount of remnants in the case when carbon disulphide is used instead of ССl4? Use the corresponding values of distribution coefficients from the handbook of physicochemical quantities.
Problem № 5. What is the number of extractions needed to extract 99% of iodine by 100-mL portions of pentanol from 2 L of an aqueous solution at 25°С? Use the distribution coefficient value from the handbook of physicochemical quantities.
Problem № 6. At temperature of 288 K, an aqueous solution containing 12.1 g/L of succinic acid is in equilibrium with its ethereal solution, the concentration of which is 2.2 g/L. What is the concentration of an ethereal solution of succinic acid that is in equlibrium with its aqueous solution containing 4.84 g/L of the acid? Succinic acid has normal molecular weight both in water and ether.
Problem № 7. The following concentrations (kg/m3) were found upon partition of acetic acid between carbon tetrachloride and water:
in ССl4………………...2.92 3.63 7.25 10.7 14.1; in Н2О…………….…..48.7 54.2 76.4 93.0 107.0.
Acetic acid in an aqueous solution has normal molecular weight. Determine the molecular weight of acetic acid in CCl4 and the distribution coefficient between the two solvents.
Problem № 8. The following concentrations (kmol/m3) were obtained upon distribution of phenol between water and benzene:
In water...................... |
0.0316 |
0.123 |
0.327 |
0.750; |
In benzene..………….0.077 |
0.159 |
0.253 |
0.390. |
|
Calculate the distribution coefficient, K, and the exponent, n, in the formula describing the partition law.
Problem № 9. Phenol has normal molecular weight both in water and amyl alcohol. At a temperature of 298 K, a solution containing 10.53 g/L of phenol in amyl alcohol is in equilibrium with an aqueous solution containing 0.658 g/L of phenol. Determine the weight of phenol that can be
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obtained from 0.5 L of its aqueous solution with a concentration of 37.6 g/L by double extraction with amyl alcohol. 0.1 L of amyl alcohol was taken in each extraction step.
Problem № 10. The distribution coefficient of iodine between water and carbon tetrachloride at 298 K equals 0.0117. Iodine has the same molecular weight in both solvents. What is the volume of carbon tetrachloride needed to extract 99.9, 99.0, and 90.0% of all iodine contained in 0.5 L of water using the single extraction method?
Problem № 11. What amount of iodine remains in 1 L of an aqueous solution, which has been preliminarily saturated at 291 K, after its stirring with 0.1 L of carbon disulphide? The solubility of iodine in water at 291 K is 1 g per 3.616 L. Take the distribution coefficient of iodine between water and carbon disulphide as equal to 0.001695. Iodine has the same molecular weight in both solvents.
3.4.REFERENCES
1.Ippolitov, E.G. Physical chemistry: textbook for chemistry students of higher education institutions / E.G. Ippolitov, A.V. Artemov, V.V. Batrakov. − М.: Akademiya, 2005. – 448 p. [In Russian]
2.Stromberg, A.G. Physical chemistry: textbook for chemistry students of higher education institutions / A.G. Stromberg, D.P. Semchenko. – 5th ed., corrected. − М.: Vysshaya shkola, 2003. – 527 p. [In Russian]
3.Krasnov, K.S. Physical chemistry: textbook for higher education institutions: in 2 vol. / K.S. Krasnov. – 3rd ed., corrected. − М.: Vysshaya shkola, 2001. [In Russian]
4.Zimon, A.D. Physical chemistry: textbook for technology students of higher education institutions with non-chemical profile / A.D. Zimon, N.F. Leshchenko. – М.: Khimiya, 2000. – 318 p. [In Russian]
5.Atkins, P. Physical chemistry / P. Atkins, J. de Paula. – 9th ed. – New York: W.H. Freeman and company, 2010. – 1060 p.
6.Kudryashov, I.V. Collection of exercises and problems in physical chemistry / I.V. Kudryashov, G.S. Karetnikov. − 6th ed., corrected and revised. − М.: Vysshaya shkola, 1991. – 527 p. [In Russian]
7.Mishchenko, K.P. Practical exercises in physical chemistry: study guidance for chemical-engineering higher education institutions / K.P. Mishchenko, A.A. Ravdel, A.M. Ponomaryova. – 4th ed., corrected and revised. – Leningrad: Khimiya, 1982. – 399 p. [In Russian]
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8.Baron, N.М. Short handbook of physicochemical values: reference book / N.М. Baron [et al.]; ed. by A.A. Ravdel, A.M. Ponomaryova. – 10th ed., corrected and revised. – SPb.: Ivan Federov, 2002. – 238 p. [In Russian]
9.Ponomaryova, A.M. Phase equlibria and theory of solutions: study guidance / A.M. Ponomaryova. – Saint Petersburg: Saint Petersburg state technical university, 1992. – 159 p. [In Russian]
10.Zenin, G.S. Physical chemistry. I Part. Chemical thermodynamics: text of the lectures / G.S. Zenin, T.A. Privalova, N.V. Penkina. – SPb.: North-west state extra-mural technical university, 2001. – 77 p. [In Russian]
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