Question

In: Chemistry

1. Clearly and carefully EXPLAIN how each of the following errors will affect the calculated percent...

1. Clearly and carefully EXPLAIN how each of the following errors will affect the calculated percent ion in your known (higher, lower, not affected).

a) Some of the KMnO4 solution decomposed between the time you standardized it and the time you used it in your determination of iron.

b) Your buret leaked during the permanganate-iron titration and some of the solution spilled onto the lab bench.

c) You did not stop the titration until the solution in the flask was dark purple.

d) You added 118 mL of distilled water to the flask containing the iron salt before the titration, instead of the 100 mL called for.

Solutions

Expert Solution

a ) some KMnO4 solution decomposed means The titrating solution will be at a lower concentration than the desired concentration, so more of the titrant will be needed to reach the end point. The result willbe "HIGHER "

b )  Your buret leaked during the permanganate-iron titration and some of the solution spilled onto the lab bench

means becuase of leak more titrant will b needed so result will be HIGHER

c )  You did not stop the titration until the solution in the flask was dark purple

means you hav added much more titrant so the resulted rror would be HIGHER

d ) You added 118 mL of distilled water to the flask containing the iron salt before the titration, instead of the 100 mL called for

Although the solution is more dilute, you did not change the total amount of iron salt present; therefore, the same amount of titrant will react to the end point. The result is "NOT AFECTED ".


Related Solutions

1) Indicate how each of the following errors would affect(increase, decrease, or no change) your calculated...
1) Indicate how each of the following errors would affect(increase, decrease, or no change) your calculated value for the molar volume of O2 at STP (assuming that you complete the experiment otherwise correctly). In each case, explain your answer. a. you forgot to subtract the vapor pressure of water in determining the pressure of O2 b. while heating your sample in the test tube your flame was improperly adjusted so that the black soot formed on the outside of the...
1) Indicate how each of the following errors would affect(increase, decrease, or no change) your calculated...
1) Indicate how each of the following errors would affect(increase, decrease, or no change) your calculated value for the molar volume of O2 at STP (assuming that you complete the experiment otherwise correctly). In each case, explain your answer. a. you forgot to subtract the vapor pressure of water in determining the pressure of O2 b. while heating your sample in the test tube your flame was improperly adjusted so that the black soot formed on the outside of the...
1) Determine how the following error would affect calculated the percent yield of alum. (increase, decrease,...
1) Determine how the following error would affect calculated the percent yield of alum. (increase, decrease, no effect). Briefly explain. 1a. The Aluminum foil did not completely react. 1b. Alum sample was left in the beaker and not transferred to the filter paper. 1c. Alum Sample was not dried completely in the oven. 2) A piece of an aluminum can was cut into small pieces. Then 0.422g of the pieces from the can was used to prepare potassium alum according...
1. State and Explain how each of these errors would affect (high, low, no change) your...
1. State and Explain how each of these errors would affect (high, low, no change) your calculated values of solubility and Ksp. a) The saturated solution of Cu(IO3)2 is not filtered to remove undissolved Cu(IO3)2. b) The saturated solution of Cu(IO3)2 is filtered into a wet flask. c) You use only 5.00 mL of the saturated solution instead of 10.00 mL. 2. At the end point of a titration in the standardization of the Na2S2O3 solution (using KIO3), you have...
Explain how each of the following errors would have altered your results. CLEARLY EXPALIN why your...
Explain how each of the following errors would have altered your results. CLEARLY EXPALIN why your calculations would be high, low, or unchanged. a. The pH buffers used to calibrate the pH meter were each 0.5 pH units high (4.5 and 7.5 rather than 4.0 and 7.0 respectively). b. You decided to take the pH after each addition of 5.0 mL of NaOH rather than after every 0.5 mL during the neutralization of your acid sample. c. While using the...
how do each of the following affect the calculated volume of hydrogen gas at stp? A:...
how do each of the following affect the calculated volume of hydrogen gas at stp? A: The strip of magnesium used in the experiment was partly oxidized and it was not cleaned before the strip was bent and placed in the buret. B: The bent strip of magnesium dropped out of the end of the buret and some bubbles of H2 from the reaction were not trapped in the buret. C: you did not correct the bariometric pressure for the...
1. Explain how different experimental errors can affect the reported value of Keq.
  1. Explain how different experimental errors can affect the reported value of Keq. Clearly state why the reported value of Keq would be bigger or smaller than the actual value. Examples may include: a) You thought the spectrometer was set to read trasmittance/absorbance at a wavelength of 447 nm, but it was actually set at 520 nm. b) You thought you measured the transmittance/absorbance in a cuvetter with a 1-cm pathlength, but it was actually 1.5 cm. 2. Would...
In White's heteroskedasticity robust standard errors, how are the robust standard errors calculated?
In White's heteroskedasticity robust standard errors, how are the robust standard errors calculated?
1. Explain and show (separately) on a graph how each of the following would affect the...
1. Explain and show (separately) on a graph how each of the following would affect the demand for calculators: a. Cell phones now have a calculator function included b. Every course begins to require use of a calculator c. The price for a calculator falls from $20 to $7 d. Consumers’ incomes increase, and calculators are a normal good
Salt Hydrolysis Lab Suggest how various experimental errors would affect your calculated values of Pka, Ka,...
Salt Hydrolysis Lab Suggest how various experimental errors would affect your calculated values of Pka, Ka, and or molarity. Clearly explain whether the calculated value would be higher, lower, or no different than the actual value. Possible experimental errors may include: a) The pH buffers used to calibrate the PH meters were 4.5 and 7.5, whereas you thought they were 4.0 and 7.0 and calibrated the pH meters accordingly. b) You decided to take the pH after each addition of...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT