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A 25.0 mL aliquot of 0.0680 M EDTA was added to a 59.0 mL solution containing an unknown concentration of V3 . All of the V3 present in the solution formed a complex with EDTA , leaving an excess of EDTA in solution. This solution was back-titrated with a 0.0400 M Ga3 solution until all of the EDTA reacted, requiring 13.0 mL of the Ga3 solution. What was the original concentration of the V3 solution

User Ali H
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1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:


\mathbf{0.02 M}

Step-by-step explanation:


\text{So, from the given question:}


\text{EDTA will make complex with}
V^(+3)
\text{and the remaining EDTA will react with }
Ga^(+3)


\text{Hence, the total concentration of}
V^(+3) &
Ga^(+3)
\text{will be equivalent to EDTA concentration.}


V_(EDTA) = 25 \ mL


V_(V^(+3)) = 59.0 \ mL


V_(Ga^(+3)) = 13.0 \ mL


M_(EDTA) = 0.0680 \ M


M_(V^(+3)) = ???(unknown)


M_(Ga^(+3)) = 0.0400 \ M


V^(+3) + EDTA \to V[EDTA] + EDTA(Excess) \to^(CoA) \ Ga[EDTA] _(complex)


M_(EDTA) * V_(EDTA) = ( V_(V^+3)* M_(V^(+3))+ V_(Ga^(+3) )* M_(Ga^(+3))})


0.0680 * 25 = (59* x + 13 * 0.040) \\ \\ 1.7 = 59x + 0.52\\ \\ 1.7 - 0.52 = 59x \\ \\ 59x = 1.18


x = (1.18)/(59)


\mathbf{x =0.02 \ M }

User Joseph Caracuel
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