SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC DETERMINATION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Making Molar Solutions
Advertisements

Spectrophotometric Determination of Iron Using 1,10-Phenanthroline
What factors affect the intensity of color
Review of Basic Concepts, Molarity, Solutions, Dilutions and Beer’s Law Chapter
Determination of Concentration Using Spectrophotometry
Investigation 1 What is the relationship between the concentration of a solution and the amount of transmitted light through the solution?
SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I DETERMINATION OF THE DENSITY OF WATER
SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I CHEM 1151L ANTACID EVALUATION.
Experiment 15 Chemical Kinetics.
Chemical Equilibrium and the Equilibrium Constant
Understanding colorimetric analysis. In colorimetry, light of a specific wavelength is absorbed by a coloured solution. The concentration of this solution.
Stoichiometry: Quantitative Information about chemical reactions.
Smoking in Lab: Some Chemistry Behind It Nature’s kitchen for some really interesting chemicals.
Experiment 22: Colorimetric determination of an equilibrium constant
SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I
Spectrophotometric Analysis of Aspirin
S PECTROPHOTOMETRIC A NALYSIS OF A SPIRIN.  Introduction:  A colored complex is formed between aspirin and the iron (III) ion. The intensity of the.
Equilibrium Constant Turn in CV Final Report and Pre-lab in folders
Determining An Equilibrium Constant Using Spectrophotometry
Chemistry e-lab: Acid-Base Titration
Experimental Procedure Lab 402. Overview Three different experiments are complete in a calorimeter. Each experiment requires careful mass, volume, and.
Determination of Concentration Using Spectrophotometry
Determination of Iron in Water
SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I CHEM 1151L DETERMINATION OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
Determination of Iron in Water
TITRATION This involves removing small samples from the reaction mixture at different times and then titrating the sample to determine the concentration.
Exercise #6 PHOTOSYNTHESIS photosynthesis In the process of photosynthesis, several energy transformations take place. -Light energy is captured by plant.
Pre-Lab Talk Thompson Rivers University
Dilution 2003 Required D. Information Given A student is instructed to determine the concentration of a solution of CoCl 2 based on absorption of light.
Experiment : Solutions Preparation, Part 2
Determination of % copper in a Penny
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY. Determines concentration of a substance in solution by Measures light absorbed by solution at a specific wavelength by using spectrophotometer.
Experiment 33: Colorimetric determination of iron
SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I EMPIRICAL FORMULA OF ZINC CHLORIDE
Lab 1: Kinetic Rate Law of CV+OH - Turn in your prelab OPEN Last Week’s Spreadsheet(s) Today: Study the Kinetic Rate Law of Reaction: Crystal Violet (C.
Rate Law and Activation Energy Methyl Blue
(glass pipette, centrifuge, spectrophotometry)
Electromagnetic radiation travels through space in the form of a wave, with the distance between two crests of a wave termed a wavelength. At one end.
Exp. 18: Spectrophotometric Analysis: Concentration of a Solution Using Beer’s Law White light violet (400nm) – red (800nm) “visible spectrum” sample (light.
Experiment 5. A Rate Law and Activation Energy
CLS 332 CLINICAL INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS. A VISIBLE ABSORPTION SPECTROMETER.
Pre-Lab 10A: Pure Substance or Mixture
Determination of Concentration Using Spectrophotometry
Determination of the Equilibrium Constant
AP Free Response Questions 2003
Absorption Spectroscopy CHEM 251 Week of November 1 st, 2010 Alexis Patanarut.
Experiment: Solutions Preparation, Part 1 1CHE116.
COLORIMETRY & SPECTROPHOTOMETR
Absorption spectrum and spectrophotometric determination of concentration Experiment 1.
Experiments in Analytical Chemistry -Spectrophotometric determination of Mn(II) and Cr(III)
Lab1 A VISIBLE ABSORPTION SPECTROMETER. -One of the simplest and most widely used methods to determine concentration of a substance in solution -Measures.
C ONCENTRATION AND D ILUTION. D EFINITIONS Solute -the minor component of a solution; dissolved in the solvent; usually solid or liquid Solvent -the component.
Spectrophotometry Measuring Concentrations of Substances in Body Fluids.
Lab S1 Spectrophotometric Determination of Ferrous Ion.
Practical Analytical Chemistry (1) Practical (8) Faculty of Pharmacy Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
Salt Solutions: Preparation, Density, and Concentration Relationships.
Experiment 2 26 January 2017 Beer’s Law
Experiment (6) : Kinetic Study of inversion of cane sugar catalyzed by an acid Theory In chemistry, specific rotation ([α]) is a property.
Lab1 A VISIBLE ABSORPTION SPECTROMETER
Making Molar Solutions
8.7 Making Molar Solutions
Solutions & Spectrophotometry
Spectrophotometric Determination [Co2+]
Absorption Spectroscopy
Cu2+ + 4NH3 → Cu(NH3)42+ (deep blue)
Lesson 6.8 Intro to Acids and Bases and Lab: Preparing Solutions
Solution Preparation Experiment
Procedure Notes Part 1: Making NaOH solution
Concentration = # of moles volume (L) V = 1000 mL V = 1000 mL
Clinical instrumental analysis
Presentation transcript:

SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC DETERMINATION CHEM 1151L SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC DETERMINATION OF CHROMIUM

CAUTION!!! BE SURE TO WEAR SAFETY GLASSES AT ALL TIMES IN THE LABORATORY NO EXCEPTIONS TO THIS RULE!

SPECTROPHOTOMETRY - To measure the absorbance of different concentrations of chromium Students will - Prepare chromium-EDTA complex solutions (colored complex) - Determine the wavelength of maximum absorbance of the colored complex (λmax) - Determine the concentration of an unknown chromium solution

CHROMIUM SOLUTION - The chromium ion (Cr3+) react with EDTA (ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid) to form a colored complex - Heat is required for reaction to go to completion - The complex absorbs light at particular wavelength and reflects others - Intensity of color depends on the concentration of chromium - The color intensity can be used to measure the concentration of solutions

BEER’S LAW - The absorbance of radiation (light) is related to the Wavelength of radiation and Concentration of the absorbing species - The equation for the relationship between the optical absorbance and concentration is known as Beer’s Law

BEER’S LAW A = kbc - A is the optical absorbance - k is a constant known as the molar absorptivity - b is the pathlength (distance through which light passes sample) - c is the concentration (molarity) of the solution

BEER’S LAW A = kbc - Optical absorbance (A) is measured using the spectrophotometer (read directly from the instrument) - The spectronic 20 will be used for this experiment - The small test tube that holds the sample is known as the cuvet - The diameter of the cuvet = 1 cm - Implies the pathlength (b) for this experiment = 1 cm - Beer’s law reduces to A = kc

DETERMINATION OF THE WAVELENGTH PROCEDURE I DETERMINATION OF THE WAVELENGTH OF MAXIMUM ABSORBANCE (λmax)

PREPARATION OF Cr3+-EDTA COMPLEX - Set up a hotplate at your work station - Fill a beaker with water (about half-filled) - Place the beaker of water on the hotplate to heat up

PREPARATION OF Cr3+-EDTA COMPLEX - Use the buret for volume measurements - Obtain a regular large test tube (not the small test tubes near the instrument) - Measure 5.00 mL of chromium nitrate solution and 5.00 mL of EDTA solution into the test tube

PREPARATION OF Cr3+-EDTA COMPLEX - Place the test tube in the boiling water bath for at least 10 minutes

PREPARATION OF Cr3+-EDTA COMPLEX - Remove and cool the solution by placing the test tube in cold water

SPECTRONIC 20 - Refer to the “General Procedure for Spectrometer Use” in Appendix II - Turn on the Spectronic 20 instrument to warm up for at least 5 minutes before use

λmax DETERMINATION - Obtain two clean cuvets (small test tubes near the instruments) - Fill one cuvet with EDTA solution - Fill the other cuvet with the prepared colored complex - Fill each to at least three-quarters full

Click on picture to play movie λmax DETERMINATION - Avoid holding the sides of the cuvets (do not leave finger prints on them) - Carefully clean the sides with kim wipes Click on picture to play movie

Click on picture to play movie λmax DETERMINATION - Set the instrument to 350 nm - Insert the EDTA cuvet into the sample holder - Mark on the cuvet should be in line with mark on the sample holder - Make sure instrument is in the absorbance (A) mode - Zero the instrument Click on picture to play movie

Click on picture to play movie λmax DETERMINATION - Remove the EDTA cuvet - Insert the COMPLEX cuvet into the sample holder - Mark on the cuvet should be in line with mark on the sample holder - Read and record the abosrbance displayed Click on picture to play movie

λmax DETERMINATION - Change the wavelength to 360 nm - Insert the EDTA cuvet into the sample holder - Mark on the cuvet should be in line with mark on the sample holder - Zero the instrument

λmax DETERMINATION - Remove the EDTA cuvet - Insert the COMPLEX cuvet into the sample holder - Mark on the cuvet should be in line with mark on the sample holder - Read and record the absorbance displayed

λmax DETERMINATION - Repeat steps at wavelength increments of 10 up to 600 nm - Zero instrument with EDTA cuvet each time wavelength is changed - Clean cuvets with kim wipes each time before inserting into the instrument - Always aline marks on the cuvets and the sample holder

ABSORBANCE VS WAVELENGTH GRAPH - Use the Chart Wizard in Excel - Plot a graph of absorbance verses wavelength - This is not a straight line so do not join the points with a line - Only plot the points on scatter and print it out - Use pencil to join the points with your free hand - Determine the wavelength corresponding to the maximum absorbance This is the λmax of the Cr3+-EDTA complex

DETERMINATION OF THE RELATIOSHIP BETWEEN ABSORBANCE AND CONCENTRATION PROCEDURE II DETERMINATION OF THE RELATIOSHIP BETWEEN ABSORBANCE AND CONCENTRATION OF THE Cr3+ AT THE λmax DETERMINATION OF THE CONCENTRATION OF AN UNKNOWN Cr3+ SOLUTION

HOMEWORK EXERCISE Do the following calculations before coming to the next class - Calculate moles of Cr3+ for test tubes 1 through 5 - Calculate molarities (M) of Cr3+ for test tubes 1 through 5 - Complete the table with moles and molarities of Cr3+

HOMEWORK EXERCISE Use the dilution method: M1V1 = M2V2 Molarity (concentration) of stock Cr3+ solution = M1 = 0.00750 mol/liter Final volume after mixing for each test tube = V2 = 10.00 mL For example Mixing 2.50 mL (V1) of stock Cr3+ solution with 7.50 mL EDTA 2.50 mL Cr3+ + 7.50 mL EDTA = 10.00 mL total solution = 0.0100 L Moles of Cr3+ = Stock concentration (Molarity) x Volume of Cr3+ (liters) = 0.00750 moles/liter x 0.00250 liter = 0.00001875 mole of Cr3+ Molarity (M2) = Moles Cr3+ / Total volume of solution (liters) = 0.00001875 mole/ 0.0100 L = 0.001875 M (or moles/liter) Cr3+ M means Molarity or moles/liter

HOT WATER BATH - Set up a hotplate at your work station - Fill a beaker with water (about half filled) - Place the beaker of water on the hotplate to heat up

PREPARATION OF KNOWN SOLUTIONS - Use the buret to measure volumes of solutions - Obtain five large test tubes and label them 1 through 5 - Carefully measure out the Cr3+ and EDTA solutions directly into the test tubes using volumes in the table that was designed as the homework assignment

PREPARATION OF AN UNKNOWN SOLUTION - Obtain an unknown sample of 5.00 mL Cr(N03)3 of an unknown concentration - Record the unknown number on your data sheet - Add 5.00 mL of EDTA solution to give you a total of 10.00 mL

HEAT SOLUTIONS - Place all the test tubes (knowns and unknown) in the boiling water bath for at least 10 minutes - Remove any caps on the tubes before heating

COOL SOLUTIONS - Remove and cool the solutions by placing the test tubes in cold water

SPECTRONIC 20 - Refer to the “General Procedure for Spectrometer Use” in Appendix II - Turn on the Spectronic 20 instrument to warm up for at least 5 minutes before use

ABSORBANCE DETERMINATION - Obtain one clean cuvet (small test tubes near the instruments) - Fill the cuvet with EDTA solution - Fill to at least three-quarters full

ABSORBANCE DETERMINATION - Avoid holding the sides of the cuvet (do not leave finger prints on them) - Carefully clean the sides with kim wipes

ABSORBANCE DETERMINATION - Set the instrument to the determined λmax - Insert the cuvet into the sample holder - Mark on the cuvet should be in line with mark on the sample holder - Make sure instrument is in the absorbance (A) mode - Zero the instrument

ABSORBANCE DETERMINATION - Remove the cuvet - Pour out EDTA into a waste beaker - Rinse cuvet twice with bits of solution #1 (pour rinsing solution into the waste beaker) - Fill cuvet with solution #1

ABSORBANCE DETERMINATION - Wipe sides with kim wipes - Insert cuvet into the sample holder - Mark on the cuvet should be in line with mark on the sample holder - Read and record the absorbance displayed

ABSORBANCE DETERMINATION - Repeat steps for the rest of the test tubes including the unknown - Use the same cuvet for all the samples - Always pour out used sample back into its tube and rinse twice with the next solution before refilling (do not rinse with water) - Clean cuvet with kim wipes each time before inserting into the instrument - Always aline marks on the cuvet and the sample holder - Wavelength remains at the λmax - Clean up when done and pour all solutions into the appropriate waste bottle

ABSORBANCE VS WAVELENGTH GRAPH - Use the Chart Wizard in Excel - Plot a graph of absorbance verses wavelength - This is the Beer’s Law line graph - Line is expected to be a straight line so join the points with a trendline (the best straight line) - Include the equation of the trendline

ABSORBANCE VS WAVELENGTH GRAPH - Use the equation of the trendline and the optical absorbance of the unknown to determine the concentration of the unknown - Also estimate the concentration of the unknown visually from the graph - Include the two graphs in your laboratory report