let's get these questions solved.
1. A: i) A standard solution?
A standard solution is a solution where the concentration is precisely known. It's often prepared using a primary standard, a substance of high purity and stability.
1. A: ii) A disproportionation reaction
A disproportionation reaction is a redox reaction where an element in a single oxidation state is simultaneously oxidized and reduced, forming products with both higher and lower oxidation states.
1. B: Volumetric Analysis Problem
Given data: K=39, I=127, O=16, H=1.
Unbalanced ionic equation: IO3−(aq)+I−(aq)+H+(aq)→I2(aq)+H2O(l)
- Step 1: Determine the oxidation states of iodine in the reaction.
- In IO3−, oxygen is -2. Let the oxidation state of I be x. x + 3(-2) = -1 → x - 6 = -1 → x = +5.
- In I−, the oxidation state of I is -1.
- In I2, the oxidation state of I is 0.
- Step 2: Identify the species being oxidized and reduced.
- Iodine in I− (oxidation state -1) is oxidized to I2 (oxidation state 0).
- Iodine in IO3− (oxidation state +5) is reduced to I2 (oxidation state 0).
This is a disproportionation reaction of iodine species.
- Step 3: Balance the half-reactions.
- Oxidation: I−→I2
Balance I: 2I−→I2
Balance charge: 2I−→I2+2e−
- Reduction: IO3−→I2
Balance I: 2IO3−→I2
Balance O with H2O: 2IO3−→I2+6H2O
Balance H with H+: 2IO3−+12H+→I2+6H2O
Balance charge: 2IO3−+12H++10e−→I2+6H2O
- Step 4: Equalize the number of electrons transferred. Multiply the oxidation half-reaction by 5.
5×(2I−→I2+2e−)⟹10I−→5I2+10e−
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Step 5: Add the balanced half-reactions and cancel electrons.
10I−→5I2+10e−
2IO3−+12H++10e−→I2+6H2O
10I−+2IO3−+12H+→6I2+6H2O
- Step 6: Simplify the equation by dividing by 2.
5I−+IO3−+6H+→3I2+3H2O
This is the balanced ionic equation.
- Step 7: Calculate the molar mass of KI.
Molar mass of KI=39+127=166 g/mol.
- Step 8: Calculate the moles of KI used.
Moles of KI=molarmassmass=166g/mol8.3g=0.05 mol.
Since KI dissociates into K+ and I−, moles of I− = 0.05 mol.
- Step 9: Use the stoichiometry of the balanced equation to find moles of IO3−.
From the balanced equation: 5I−+IO3−→3I2+3H2O.
The mole ratio of I− to IO3− is 5:1.
Moles of IO3−=51×molesofI−=51×0.05mol=0.01 mol.
- Step 10: Calculate the mass of KIO3.
Molar mass of KIO3=39+127+3(16)=39+127+48=214 g/mol.
Mass of KIO3=moles×molarmass=0.01mol×214g/mol=2.14 g.
The mass of KIO3 required is 2.14 g.
2. A: i) Define a nucleophile.
A nucleophile is a chemical species that donates an electron pair to form a chemical bond in reactions. It is attracted to a positively charged center (nucleus).
2. A: ii) State the type of reaction that occurs when an aqueous solution of sodium hydroxide is warmed with bromoethane.
The type of reaction is nucleophilic substitution (specifically, hydrolysis).
2. B: Reaction of an alcohol
- Step 1: Identify the reactants and products.
Reactants: Ethanol (CH3CH2OH) and acidified potassium dichromate(VI) (K2Cr2O7/H+).
Product: Ethanoic acid (CH3COOH).
- Step 2: Write the balanced redox equation.
Ethanol is oxidized to ethanoic acid. Dichromate(VI) ion (Cr2O72−) is reduced to chromium(III) ion (Cr3+).
Oxidation half-reaction: CH3CH2OH+H2O→CH3COOH+4H++4e−
Reduction half-reaction: Cr2O72−+14H++6e−→2Cr3++7H2O
- Step 3: Balance the electrons. Multiply the oxidation half-reaction by 3 and the reduction half-reaction by 2.
3(CH3CH2OH+H2O→CH3COOH+4H++4e−)⟹3CH3CH2OH+3H2O→3CH3COOH+12H++12e−
2(Cr2O72−+14H++6e−→2Cr3++7H2O)⟹2Cr2O72−+28H++12e−→4Cr3++14H2O
- Step 4: Add the balanced half-reactions and cancel terms.
3CH3CH2OH+3H2O+2Cr2O72−+28H+→3CH3COOH+12H++4Cr3++14H2O
- Step 5: Simplify by canceling common terms (H+ and H2O).
3CH3CH2OH+2Cr2O72−+16H+→3CH3COOH+4Cr3++11H2O
This is the balanced equation for the oxidation of ethanol to ethanoic acid.
3. A: i) Define a transition metal.
A transition metal is an element that has an incomplete d sub-shell, either in its elemental form or in its common oxidation states.
3. A: ii) State two characteristic properties of transition metals.
- They form colored compounds.
- They exhibit variable oxidation states.
- They form complex ions.
- They act as catalysts.
3. B: Complex ion formation
- Step 1: Identify the central
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