yes
we add sulpheric acid with oxalic acid to stable the ions when titrated against KMNO4
Oxalic acid is an organic covalent compound not very much soluble in water during its titration with an oxidizing agent as KMnO4 its decomposition is required into CO and CO2 along with removal of water, sulphuric acid makes this process possible.
To prepare saturated oxalic acid solution, simply add oxalic acid powder to water in a container and stir until no more dissolves. This will result in a saturated solution where the water has dissolved as much oxalic acid as it can at that temperature. It's important to wear appropriate protective gear when handling oxalic acid as it can be harmful if not handled properly.
The chemical formula of the oxalic acid is C2O4H2.
when we add water n sulphuric acid then dilute sulphuric acid is formed. But we have to mix concentrated acid to water not water to acid otherwise the container in which u r mixing may explode because this reaction is highly exothermic.
To prepare 0.25N sulphuric acid from 2N sulphuric acid, you can dilute the 2N solution by adding 7 parts of water to 1 part of the 2N solution. This will result in a final 0.25N sulphuric acid solution.
No, just add distilled water if it is low of fluid.
Oxalic acid (M.W.= 90 g/mol) is available in the lab as oxalic acid dihydrate crystals (M.W. = 126 g/mol). A standard solution of Oxalic acid or ethandioic acid can be used as a standard solution to standardise other alkali solutions because oxalic acid crystals are non-hygroscopic in nature. To prepare a 1 liter 1N solution of oxalic acid, follow these steps: 1. Carefully weigh 0.5 mol or 63 g of oxalic acid dihydrate crystals. This is because th n-factor of oxalic acid is 2 and so 1 mole of oxalic acid = 2 equivalents of oxalic acid. 2. Wash the 1 litre volumetric flask first with tap water (thrice), then with chromic acid solution (once but thoroughly) and finally with distilled water so as to remove any contaminants from the glassware. 3. Pour the crystals in the volumetric flask and add some distilled water. Shake the mix to dissolve the crystals in the solvent. 4. Make-up the volume to 1-litre by adding more distilled water.
Firstly you find how much solid oxalic acid you will need, via n = c/v, where: n= number of molesc = concentrationv = volume, in this casen=(.1/.25)=.4 molesNow, from this we can find how many grams of solid oxalic acid we will need, usingn=m/M, wheren= number of molesm = massM = molecular mass, in this casem = nM (through manipulation of the equation)= (.4)(90.03)= 36.012 gNow, you would need to take this pure oxalic acid and add it to a 250mL volumetric flask and fill to you reach the marker.
Add chlorine (Cl) to water and you get HCl, chloride acid Add Sulphur dioxide (SO2) to water and you get H2SO4, sulphuric acid and many other combinations
This is an example of a buffer solution. if the sulfuric acid were added to a plain glass of water, it would have a massive change in pH. However, the buffer action of the oxalate-oxalic acid solution will decrease this change to something very minor (demonstrably to only hundredths or thousands, if the solution is made well, of the change it would have on pure water).
Yes, you can. You can also tug on Superman's cape, spit into the wind, and pull the mask off the old Lone Ranger. None of these are good ideas. Never add water to acid, always add acid to water.