Preparation and Standardization of 0.10 M Sodium Hydroxide Solution, Schemes and Mind Maps of Biology

A detailed laboratory procedure for preparing and standardizing a 0.10 m sodium hydroxide solution. The process involves diluting a concentrated solution, standardizing it through titration, and using potassium hydrogen phthalate as the primary standard. The importance of working safely, reducing carbon dioxide concentration, and the role of phenolphthalein as an indicator are also discussed.

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Instructional Period 3: PREPARATION AND
STANDARDIZATION OF ~0.10 M SODIUM HYDROXIDE
SOLUTION
OBJECTIVE
Prepare ~0.10 M aqueous solution by diluting a concentrated
solution.
Standardize the diluted solution via titration to determine its accurate
concentration.
INTRODUCTION
The standardization of solution is carried out via titration using potassium
hydrogen phthalate as the primary standard. A primary standard usually exhibits
the following properties:
1. It must be prepared, purified, dried and stored easily.
2. It must be stable and not absorb water when weighed.
3. The reaction with a primary standard must be fast and complete within an
acceptable time frame.
Solid cannot be used as a primary standard owing to its hygroscopic
property, i.e. it has the ability to attract and hold water molecules from
surrounding environment. also reacts with carbon dioxide in the air. The
standardized solution will be used as a secondary standard in the
subsequent experiments.
Dilution is a process by which water or any other suitable solvent is added to a
concentrated solution of known volume and molarity. As a result, the volume of
the dilute solution is now larger, and the molarity of the diluted solution is
inversely smaller compared to molarity of the concentrated solution.
It is extremely important that you take steps to work safely by following lab
instructions and general lab rules and also, learn and use good titration skills
which will be useful in other titration experiments you will perform later in this
course.
In this experiment, as well as others, the accuracy of your measurements and
correct calculations are extremely important aspects of your laboratory training
and education.
The CHEM162 Lab Manual by Ruyi Qi, Andrew Bolig, and Kevin Worden is licensed
under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).
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Instructional Period 3: PREPARATION AND

STANDARDIZATION OF ~0.10 M SODIUM HYDROXIDE

SOLUTION

OBJECTIVE

Prepare ~0.10 M aqueous solution by diluting a concentrated solution. Standardize the diluted solution via titration to determine its accurate concentration.

INTRODUCTION

The standardization of solution is carried out via titration using potassium hydrogen phthalate as the primary standard. A primary standard usually exhibits the following properties:

  1. It must be prepared, purified, dried and stored easily.
  2. It must be stable and not absorb water when weighed.
  3. The reaction with a primary standard must be fast and complete within an acceptable time frame. Solid cannot be used as a primary standard owing to its hygroscopic property, i.e. it has the ability to attract and hold water molecules from surrounding environment. also reacts with carbon dioxide in the air. The standardized solution will be used as a secondary standard in the subsequent experiments. Dilution is a process by which water or any other suitable solvent is added to a concentrated solution of known volume and molarity. As a result, the volume of the dilute solution is now larger, and the molarity of the diluted solution is inversely smaller compared to molarity of the concentrated solution. It is extremely important that you take steps to work safely by following lab instructions and general lab rules and also, learn and use good titration skills which will be useful in other titration experiments you will perform later in this course. In this experiment, as well as others, the accuracy of your measurements and correct calculations are extremely important aspects of your laboratory training and education. The CHEM162 Lab Manual by Ruyi Qi, Andrew Bolig, and Kevin Worden is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).

Carbon dioxide is a naturally occurring gas. Earth’s atmosphere consists of about 0.04 percent by volume of carbon dioxide. One of the major uses of carbon dioxide is in the photosynthesis in which plants convert carbon dioxide and water to carbohydrates. Carbon dioxide can be produced synthetically in a laboratory or naturally by the burning of fossil fuels, decay and fermentation. Carbon dioxide is soluble in our rivers, lakes and other water supply. Since carbon dioxide is present in the distilled water used in this experiment, it is important to take appropriate steps to reduce its concentration. Why is the reduction of carbon dioxide concentration necessary? Sodium hydroxide (base) has the ability to react with any carbon dioxide present in the air or the water used to make your solution to produce sodium carbonate, according to the Equation 1 below: Equation 1: The carbonate ion from sodium carbonate in Equation 1 will react with H+^ ions in an acid-base titration with phenolphthalein as an indicator to form the hydrogen carbonate ion, according to the Equation 1 below: Equation 2: From Equations 1 and 2 it becomes clear that the standardization of sodium hydroxide containing any amount of carbon dioxide will result in an inaccurate concentration of the sodium hydroxide. It is therefore necessary to boil the distilled water used in the preparation of the sodium hydroxide to eliminate any dissolved carbon dioxide present. In addition, the reagent bottle containing the sodium hydroxide solution must be properly capped at all times to exclude atmospheric carbon dioxide as well as carbon dioxide from any other water source.

Procedure:

Preparation of ~ 0.1 M sodium hydroxide solution a. Label a clean 1000 mL beaker with your name and add about 400 mL boiled distilled water from the carboy to the beaker. Then, carefully add 6.0 mL of 10 M solution into that beaker (wear gloves while dispensing and handling concentrated ). b. Add more boiled distilled water to the beaker until the level of the The CHEM162 Lab Manual by Ruyi Qi, Andrew Bolig, and Kevin Worden is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).

If you do not add the indicator, you will not be able to observe the endpoint of the titration! Add a magnetic stir bar into the flask.

  1. Turn on the stirrer and adjust the speed such that the stir bar is spinning smoothly without splashing the liquid inside the flask.
  2. Start the titration by opening the stopcock and letting the solution drain into the flask. You will see the solution in the flask turn pink wherever the base hits the solution because the solution is basic there temporarily. However, the pink color will disappear quickly as you stir the solution in the flask. When the pink color takes longer to disappear, you are approaching the endpoint of the titration. At this point, proceed very slowly by adding a drop of solution at a time in order to avoid overshooting the endpoint. The endpoint is reached when the entire solution remains light pink for at least 30 seconds. The drop hanging on the burette tip should be washed into the flask using boiled distilled water. If the color fades add one drop more of the soln. Record the final volume of the burette to two decimal places in your data Table 1.
  3. Repeat steps 2-5 twice with two additional samples of , using the same balance. Adjust the quantity of KHP if the volume of NaOH solution you used in titration 1 is far from 40mL. Refill the burette and titrate your other two flasks of. You can do the second and the third titration more quickly by noting down the volume of solution used up from the first titration. Initially drain most of the solution faster, and then proceed more carefully towards the endpoint.
  4. Calculate the molarity of the three samples to 4 significant figures. Calculate the average molarity. If the difference between each individual concentration and the average is larger than 0.0004 M, then you should do a fourth titration. See Result Evaluation and Discussion on page 7.
  5. Write the average molarity onto a label affixed to the bottle of and leave it on the cart. Do NOT discard this solution in the sink. You will be using this solution in the next two weeks. Please note that your grades on the next two experiments are based on the precision and accuracy of your titrations in this experiment.

Clean Up and Waste Disposal:

  1. Titration waste should be washed down the sink with plenty of water.
  2. Rinse your burettete twice with distilled water.
  3. Return the 1000 mL beaker to the cart.
  4. Wipe your bench top area.
  5. Wash your hands thoroughly with soap before leaving the lab. The CHEM162 Lab Manual by Ruyi Qi, Andrew Bolig, and Kevin Worden is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).

Neutralization reaction of KHP by NaOH:

(KHP, potassium hydrogen phthalate HC 8 H 4 O 4 K) The CHEM162 Lab Manual by Ruyi Qi, Andrew Bolig, and Kevin Worden is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).

Calculations for Titration 1:

  1. Calculate the moles of using the grams of and molar mass of. (1 pt.)
  2. Determine the moles of using the moles of from step 1 and the stoichiometry from the balanced equation below. (1 pt.) The CHEM162 Lab Manual by Ruyi Qi, Andrew Bolig, and Kevin Worden is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).
  1. Calculate the molarity of using the moles of from step 2 and the volume of in L. (1 pt.)
  2. Find the average of the molarities from Titrations 1, 2 and 3. (1 pt.) Questions (Make sure to use complete sentences when answering):
    1. Why is it important to use boiled DI water for the preparation of a NaOH solution? (1 pt)
    2. What are the three (3) steps used when cleaning a burette? (1 pt) The CHEM162 Lab Manual by Ruyi Qi, Andrew Bolig, and Kevin Worden is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).