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Back titrations are used when a reaction occurring in the conical flask can not be detected using an indicator such as phenolphthalein. So, after this titration has been performed, the 'excess' is then titrated with something that can be detected more easily using phenolphthalein etc.
Actually it can be done, though why you would want to is another question. Iron can be deposited onto Gold using electroplating in a bath of Ferrous Sulphate with Sodium Gluconate.
Let's see. Using the 2 oxidation state of iron. Fe + H2SO4 -> FeSO4 + H2 Ferrous sulphate and hydrogen gas are produced by this reaction.
-There are elements three elements in the compound and 6 atoms all together. -Iron(1)+Sulphur(1)+Oxygen(4)=Iron Sulphate. -Fe:Iron+S:Sulphur+O:Oxygen=FeSO4:Iron Sulphate. -It is Iron Sulfate if you are an American but for British it is Iron Sulphate.
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Back titrations are used when a reaction occurring in the conical flask can not be detected using an indicator such as phenolphthalein. So, after this titration has been performed, the 'excess' is then titrated with something that can be detected more easily using phenolphthalein etc.
Let's see. Using the 2 oxidation state of iron. Fe + H2SO4 -> FeSO4 + H2 Ferrous sulphate and hydrogen gas are produced by this reaction.
Actually it can be done, though why you would want to is another question. Iron can be deposited onto Gold using electroplating in a bath of Ferrous Sulphate with Sodium Gluconate.
-There are elements three elements in the compound and 6 atoms all together. -Iron(1)+Sulphur(1)+Oxygen(4)=Iron Sulphate. -Fe:Iron+S:Sulphur+O:Oxygen=FeSO4:Iron Sulphate. -It is Iron Sulfate if you are an American but for British it is Iron Sulphate.
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It's the colour indicator you watch for during the titration.
Potassium permangante, being a very strong oxidizing agent, oxidizes both the Fe2+ ion and the oxalate ion. Redox reactions are shown below: Oxalate oxidation: 2MnO4- + 16H+ + 5C2O42- ---> 2Mn2+ + 8H2O + 10CO2 Iron(II) oxidation: MnO4- + 8H+ + 5Fe2+ ---> Mn2+ + 4H2O + 5Fe3+ Moreover, if one needs to determine the exact percentage of oxalate and ferrous ions in solution, a titration is carried out using the permanganate, which will react with both the oxalate and ferrous ions. But, the carbon dioxide is liberated from the soution now, and zinc is added whch reduces the Iron(III) back to Iron(II). Another titration is then carried out using the permanganate, which gives a reading for the Iron(II) in solution only.
At the endpoint of an acidimetric titration there is no temperature change at all, so a thermometer won't indicate that.You'd better use the color change of a proper indicator when the pH changes at the end point. The only advantage is that it works well!
pink colour obtain on titration with potesium dicromate by using indicater n phanyl anthronilic
discussion for the titration of NaOH and HNO3 by using phenolphthalein & methyl orange indicators
using pH meter
Atomic absorption spectroscopy, complexometry titration, colorimetric titration direct potentiometric titration by using of selective ion-electrodes.