Principles of Instrumental Analysis
Principles of Instrumental Analysis
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781305577213
Author: Douglas A. Skoog, F. James Holler, Stanley R. Crouch
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 13, Problem 13.11QAP

The equilibrium constant for the conjugate acid-base pair HIn + H 2 O H 3 O + + In is 8.00 × 10-5. From the additional information in the following table,
(a) calculate the absorbance at 430 nmand 600 nm for the following indicator concentrations:
3.00 × 10-4M,2.00 × 10-4M, 1.00 × 10-4M, 0.500 × 10-4 M, and 0.250 × 10-4M.
(b) plot absorbance as a function of indicator concentration.

Chapter 13, Problem 13.11QAP, The equilibrium constant for the conjugate acid-base pair HIn+H2OH3O++In is 8.00  10-5. From the

Expert Solution
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Interpretation Introduction

(a)

Interpretation:

Absorbance values of the conjugate acid-base pair solutions of different concentrations at 430 nm and 600 nm should be calculated.

Concept introduction:

The absorbance can be calculated using the following formula:

A = εbcWhere, A = absorbanceε = molar absorptivityb = path length in cmc = concentration of the sampleThe total absorbance of a conjugate acid-base solution can be calculated as below,HIn  H+ + InA = εIn-b[In-] + εHInb[HIn-]

For the given conjugate acid-base pair, equilibrium can be written as,

HIn + H2O H3O+ + InKa=8.00×105=[H+][In][HIn]

Answer to Problem 13.11QAP

cHIn, M[HIn][In-]A430A6003.00×10-41.80×10-41.20×10-41.541.062.00×10-41.07×10-49.30×10-59.32×10-17.79×10-11.00×10-44.20×10-55.80×10-53.83×10-14.55×10-15.00×10-51.50×10-53.50×10-51.48×10-12.62×10-12.50×10-55.00×10-62.00×10-55.57×10-21.45×10-1

Explanation of Solution

Let’s use the equilibrium equation to find the concentrations of HIn and In-(denoted as [HIn] and [In-]) at a situation in which the total concentration (cHIn) is 3.00×104 M.

at equilibrium, [H+]=[In]also, [HIn]+[In]=3.00×104 MTherefore, the equilibrium equation can be rearranged as follows,Ka=8.00×105=[H+][In][HIn]8.00×105=[In]23.00×104[In][In]2+8.00×105[In]8.00×105×3.00×104=0The positive solution for the above quadratic equation gives the concentration of In at this situation.[In]=1.20×104 MTherefore, [HIn]=3.00×1041.20×104 =1.80×104 M

Now, the absorbance values of this solution at 430 and 600 nm can be calculated as follows,

The cell length (b) is not given in the question, therefore taken as 1.00cm.

A430=εIn-b[In-] + εHInb[HIn-]A430= 8.04×103×1.00×1.20×104+0.775×103×1.00×1.80×104A430= 1.54also,A600=εIn-b[In-] + εHInb[HIn-]A600= 1.23×103×1.00×1.20×104+6.96×103×1.00×1.80×104A600= 1.06

Similarly, other absorbance values can be calculated for solutions with different concentrations.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Interpretation Introduction

(b)

Interpretation:

Absorbance as a function of indicator concentration should be plotted.

Explanation of Solution

The data obtained is as follows:

cHIn, M[HIn][In-]A430A6003.00×10-41.80×10-41.20×10-41.541.062.00×10-41.07×10-49.30×10-59.32×10-17.79×10-11.00×10-44.20×10-55.80×10-53.83×10-14.55×10-15.00×10-51.50×10-53.50×10-51.48×10-12.62×10-12.50×10-55.00×10-62.00×10-55.57×10-21.45×10-1

From the data, the graph between absorbance and concentration can be plotted as follows:

Principles of Instrumental Analysis, Chapter 13, Problem 13.11QAP

Here, blue curve indicates the plot at 430 nm and orange curve indicates the same at 600 nm.

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