Stoichiometry describes the quantitative relationships between reactants and products in chemical reactions. The equivalent mass of a substance can vary depending on the reaction. For a simple compound AxBy, the equivalent mass is equal to the equivalent mass of A plus the equivalent mass of B. Primary standard titrants can be directly weighed to make standard solutions, while secondary standard titrants require titration with a standard solution because they can react with substances in air. The equivalence point occurs when equivalents of the titrant and titrate are equal theoretically, while the detectable end point may differ due to titration error.
Stoichiometry describes the quantitative relationships between reactants and products in chemical reactions. The equivalent mass of a substance can vary depending on the reaction. For a simple compound AxBy, the equivalent mass is equal to the equivalent mass of A plus the equivalent mass of B. Primary standard titrants can be directly weighed to make standard solutions, while secondary standard titrants require titration with a standard solution because they can react with substances in air. The equivalence point occurs when equivalents of the titrant and titrate are equal theoretically, while the detectable end point may differ due to titration error.
Stoichiometry describes the quantitative relationships between reactants and products in chemical reactions. The equivalent mass of a substance can vary depending on the reaction. For a simple compound AxBy, the equivalent mass is equal to the equivalent mass of A plus the equivalent mass of B. Primary standard titrants can be directly weighed to make standard solutions, while secondary standard titrants require titration with a standard solution because they can react with substances in air. The equivalence point occurs when equivalents of the titrant and titrate are equal theoretically, while the detectable end point may differ due to titration error.
different in different reactions. For a simple compound AxBy, Equivalent mass = eq. mass of A + eq. mass of B
Standard solution: It is prepared by dissolving an
accurately known quantity of a 100% pure substance to an accurately known volume.
Primary standard titrant: The substance which
can be weighed directly to prepare standard solution. Ex: hypo (Na2S2O3), AgNO3, K2Cr2O7, FeSO4 (NH4)2SO4.6H2O (mohr’s salt)
Secondary standard titrant: The substances
which may react with atmospheric oxygen, CO2, moisture, etc. cannot be prepared by weighing then directly. Their solution is standardised by titration with standard solution.
Equivalence point: During titration the stage at
which equivalents of titrate and equivalents of titrant must be theoretically equal.
End point: Practically, the detectable point of
above mentioned equivalence point is known as end point. The difference between these two points is called titration error.
CuF2, CuCl2, CuBr2 are stable in aq. Solution but
CuF, CuCl, CuBr are not. CuI is stable but CuI2 disproportionate to CuI and I2 in aq solution.