In standard methods it says to dissolve 3.5 g sodium thiosulfate in water and dilute to 1 L. Use 1 ml reagent to remove 1 mg/L residual chlorine in 500 ml sample.
A solution of sodium thiosulfate is produced.
Produces Sodium iodide, Water, Sulfur and Sulfur dioxide
NO! Hydrogen peroxide will poison your fish. If you go to a pet store they willl have the proper water treatment for your tank. This neutralises all the things in tapwater that are harmful to fish (such as chloramine, ammonia and heavy metals - it's not just chlorine that is bad for them). If you know exactly what is in your local water supply and have a very good understanding of water chemistry, you can use pure crystals of sodium thiosulfate to dechlorinate the water. This is the chemical mixed in most commercial water treatments to remove the chlorine.
It may or may not...if there is some acid in the solution, then sulfur is a byproduct of the equation, which will lead to a sulfur smell. However, I don't feel like it would cause the smell, without at least a catalytic amount of acid.
If you mix sodium thiosulfate and hydrochloric acid it makes sulphur + sulphur dioxide + Sodium chloride and water · 2HCl + Na₂ S₂O₃ -> 2NaCl + SO₂ + S + H₂O It also forms a collide which is a mixture when particles don't settle
A solution of sodium thiosulfate is produced.
When water is mixed with sodium thiosulfate the surrounding area temperature decreases causing the temperature to become, colder. for example; the water is at 22.5 C when you mix it with sodium thiosulfate the temperature could decrease up to 19.5 C this is because sodium thiosulfate an endothermic reaction which makes new bonds with the water and the sodium thiosulfate
Produces Sodium iodide, Water, Sulfur and Sulfur dioxide
Sodium Thiosulphate is Na2S2O3 and water is H2O.
Sodium chloride, Water, Sulfur and Sulfur dioxide
why sodium thiosulfate to be prepared in hot water only
NO! Hydrogen peroxide will poison your fish. If you go to a pet store they willl have the proper water treatment for your tank. This neutralises all the things in tapwater that are harmful to fish (such as chloramine, ammonia and heavy metals - it's not just chlorine that is bad for them). If you know exactly what is in your local water supply and have a very good understanding of water chemistry, you can use pure crystals of sodium thiosulfate to dechlorinate the water. This is the chemical mixed in most commercial water treatments to remove the chlorine.
To get 100g of solution: 10g of sodium thiosulfate + 90g of water.
H2O + Na2SO4 = Exothermic reaction
It may or may not...if there is some acid in the solution, then sulfur is a byproduct of the equation, which will lead to a sulfur smell. However, I don't feel like it would cause the smell, without at least a catalytic amount of acid.
If you mix sodium thiosulfate and hydrochloric acid it makes sulphur + sulphur dioxide + Sodium chloride and water · 2HCl + Na₂ S₂O₃ -> 2NaCl + SO₂ + S + H₂O It also forms a collide which is a mixture when particles don't settle
Dissolve 31,62 g anhydrous thiosulfate in 1 L demineralized water at 20 oC.