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Because starch forms a dark blue colored soluble product with free iodine, so that the appearance of color in the solution from this reaction effectively shows when all the substances in the solution that react more strongly with iodine than does starch have been consumed and the titration is finished.
Absorbance rises with concentration because there is more material for a given frequency of light to be absorbed in. Your statement is false.
It depends on why the solution is colored. If it's colored due to the presence of transition metal ions, you may be able to change the color but not render it colorless. If it's colored by a dye, then adding some kind of chemical bleach such as a peroxide will probably work.
Most transition metals form colored ion-complexes.
Lead (2) Sulfide
It can be if you can convert the citric acid to a chromophore, i.e., something that is colored. Otherwise, you cannot.
Because starch forms a dark blue colored soluble product with free iodine, so that the appearance of color in the solution from this reaction effectively shows when all the substances in the solution that react more strongly with iodine than does starch have been consumed and the titration is finished.
Absorbance rises with concentration because there is more material for a given frequency of light to be absorbed in. Your statement is false.
A chemical technique using the formation of a colored complex to indicate the end of a titration.
Complexometric titration is also known as chelatometry. It is a form of volumetric analysis in which the formation of a colored complex is used to indicate a titration's end point.
Each colored complex has a different maximum of absorption.
Osmosis is the passage of water from the region of high water concentration through a semi permeable membrane to a region of low water concentration. So the water will move from area of higher colored concentration to a lower colored concentration.
It depends on why the solution is colored. If it's colored due to the presence of transition metal ions, you may be able to change the color but not render it colorless. If it's colored by a dye, then adding some kind of chemical bleach such as a peroxide will probably work.
Paper (Adsorption) Chromatography or Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) or Solid-Liquid Chromatography (SLC)
No, there is no reaction/
yes
This depends on the nature of solution; when the sample react with an acid the mass decrease and the solution become colored.