Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ID NO: 55214218039
CONTENT PAGES
PROBLEM STATEMENT 3
RESEARCH QUESTION 3
HYPOTHESIS 3
OBJECTIVES 3
2
1. Introduction
What is the amount of Ca[OH]2 required to neutralize the wastewater and the species
that would precipitate during the process.
What is the amount of Ca[OH]2 required to neutralize the wastewater and the species
that would precipitate during the process.
1.3. Hypothesis
1.4. Objective
Determine the pH and species distribution in the wastewater before addition of lime.
Titrating 1 L of wastewater with 1M Ca[OH]2.
Determine the volume of 1M Ca[OH]2 required to neutralize 1L of the wastewater.
Determine the species that have precipitated.
3
2. Result and discussion
14 0
12 0
0
6
0
4
0
2 0
0 0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
V (3M NaOH)[L]
4
Before addition of
3M NaOH
pH 1.095
0.019 PbH2PO4+
10.421 H2PO4-
89.56 H3PO4
45.319 Pb+2
54.679 PbH2PO4+
5
The objective of this experiment is to determine the pH and species
distribution in the wastewater before addition of lime, Titrating 1 L of wastewater
with 1M Ca[OH]2, determine the volume of 1M Ca[OH]2 required to neutralize 1L of
the wastewater and determine the species that have precipitated. Precipitation refers to
a chemical reaction that occurs in aqueous solution when two ions bond together to
form an insoluble salt, which is known as the precipitate. A precipitation reaction can
occur when two solutions containing different salts are mixed, and a cation/anion pair
in the resulting combined solution forms an insoluble salt; this salt then precipitates
out of solution.
Based on the result, it is determined that the pH and species distribution in the
wastewater before addition of lime is shown in table 1, the volume of 1M Ca[OH]2
required to neutralize 1L of the wastewater is 1.8 mol/L, the species that have
precipitated would be lead (II) hydrogen phosphate and the mass of heavy metal
sludge produced per m3 of wastewater 1.463 kilogram.
6
3. Conclusion and recommendation