Yes, light can pass through a potassium permanganate solution to some extent. However, the intensity of light passing through will depend on the concentration of the solution and its thickness. Potassium permanganate is a deep purple color and will absorb some of the light passing through it.
525nm is the best choice to analyze potassium permanganate because it is the wavelength where potassium permanganate has maximum absorbance, providing the most sensitive measurement. This wavelength allows for accurate determination of the concentration of potassium permanganate in a solution.
Water turns colored when potassium permanganate is added because the potassium permanganate crystals dissolve, releasing the purple permanganate ion (MnO4-) into the water. The permanganate ion absorbs light in the visible spectrum, giving the water a pink or purple color.
In a redox titration using potassium permanganate, the permanganate ion (MnO4-) acts as the oxidizing agent while the other substance being titrated acts as the reducing agent. The endpoint is reached when all the reducing agent has been consumed, leading to a color change from purple to colorless or light pink. The volume of potassium permanganate solution required to reach the endpoint is used to calculate the concentration of the reducing agent.
The ion that imparts a deep purple color to an aqueous solution is likely the permanganate ion (MnO4-). Permanganate solutions are a vivid purple color due to the absorption of light in the visible spectrum.
Pure Potassium Permanganate is an intense deep purple to almost black color. In concentrated solution it is a deep purple. In very dilute solution it may appear as pink. In reduced form it is pink and that color comes from the manganese ion Mn2+.
525nm is the best choice to analyze potassium permanganate because it is the wavelength where potassium permanganate has maximum absorbance, providing the most sensitive measurement. This wavelength allows for accurate determination of the concentration of potassium permanganate in a solution.
Water turns colored when potassium permanganate is added because the potassium permanganate crystals dissolve, releasing the purple permanganate ion (MnO4-) into the water. The permanganate ion absorbs light in the visible spectrum, giving the water a pink or purple color.
In a redox titration using potassium permanganate, the permanganate ion (MnO4-) acts as the oxidizing agent while the other substance being titrated acts as the reducing agent. The endpoint is reached when all the reducing agent has been consumed, leading to a color change from purple to colorless or light pink. The volume of potassium permanganate solution required to reach the endpoint is used to calculate the concentration of the reducing agent.
4 H3O(+) + 4 MnO4(-) ---> 4 MnO2 + 6 H2O + 3 O2
Purple potassium permanganate absorbs green and yellow wavelengths of light in a spectrophotometer, resulting in its characteristic purple color.
Potassium permanganate solutions are stored in dark reagent bottles to protect them from light, as exposure to light can cause the compound to decompose and lose its effectiveness. Storing the solutions in dark bottles helps maintain their stability and prolong their shelf life.
The ion that imparts a deep purple color to an aqueous solution is likely the permanganate ion (MnO4-). Permanganate solutions are a vivid purple color due to the absorption of light in the visible spectrum.
The permanganate solution has to cool and stand overnight before it can be filtered to remove MnO2 (manganese dioxide)Potassium permanganate is not a primary standard. It is difficult to obtain the substance perfectly pure and completely free from manganese dioxide. Moreover, ordinary distilled water is likely to contain reducing substances (traces of organic matter, etc.) which will react with the potassium permanganate to form manganese dioxide. The presence of the latter is very objectionable because it catalyses the auto-decomposition of the permanganate solution on standing. The decomposition:4MnO4- + 2H2O = 4MnO2+3O2+4OH-is catalysed by solid manganese dioxide. Permanganate is inherently unstable in the presence of manganese(II) ions:2MnO4-+3Mn2+ +2H2O = 5MnO2 + 4H+;this reaction is slow in acid solution, but is very rapid in neutral solution. For these reasons, potassium permanganate solution is rarely made up by dissolving weighed amounts of the highly purified (e.g., A.R.) solid in water; it is more usual to heat a freshly prepared solution to boiling and keep it on the steam bath for an hour or so, and then filter the solution through a non-reducing filtering medium, such as purified glass wool or a sintered glass filtering crucible (porosity No. 4).Alternatively, the solution may be allowed to stand for 2-3 days at room temperature before filtration. The glass-stoppered bottle or flask should bc carefully freed from grease and prior deposits of manganese dioxide: this may be done by rinsing with dichromate-sulphuric acid cleaning mixture and then thoroughly with distilled water. Acidic and alkaline solutions are less stable than neutral ones. Solutions of permanganate should be protected from unnecessary exposure to light; a dark-coloured bottle is recommended. Diffuse daylight causes no appreciable decomposition, but bright sunlight slowly decomposes even pure solutions.
The solution of potassium chloride is used to evaluate the stray light.
Potassium permanganate is colored because it absorbs light in the visible range of the electromagnetic spectrum. The permanganate ion is the source of the color, as a ligand-to-metal charge transfer takes place between the oxygen's p orbitals and the empty d-orbitals on the metal. This charge transfer takes place when a photon of light is absorbed, which leads to the purple color of the compound.
Your question is rather broad, but here are a few. Potassium chromate yellow Aluminum chloride light yellow Ferric nitrate light violet Ferric Chloride mustard Ferrous chloride/sulfate green Copper (II) sulfate blue Cupric chloride green Nickel chloride (hydrate) green Potassium dichromate orange Potassium permanganate purple Bromine water dark red Iodine water brown
Pure Potassium Permanganate is an intense deep purple to almost black color. In concentrated solution it is a deep purple. In very dilute solution it may appear as pink. In reduced form it is pink and that color comes from the manganese ion Mn2+.