Show the calculations for determining the equilibrium FeSCN2
Show the calculations for determining the equilibrium [Fe(SCN)]2+concentration forsolution6. Show how you used the Beer-Lambert Law (A= ·l·c), your data, and your determined constant ·l.Remember lis the path length and is 1 cm, and·l is m, the slope of the line.
Solution
FeSCN2+ complexation:-
Fe3+ (aq) +SCN-(aq) <---> FeSCN2+
1) Prepare standard solutions of known concentrations.Either one of the Fe3+ or SCN- solution is taken in excess (large concentration) to drive the reaction equilibrium in forward direction.(according to Le chatlier\'s principle).
If [SCN-]<<<[Fe3+] ,so it is assumed that the reaction is driven to completion as it is forward directed due to excess of one of the reactant .(le chatlier\'s principle). and the lesser reactant [SCN-] here, is the limiting reactant
The limiting reagent [SCN-] is completely used up ,and form equal concentration of product, FeSCN2+
[ FeSCN2+]equilibrium= [SCN-]initial
You now hve the values of [ FeSCN2+]equilibriumfor the known standards ,so measure their absorbances and plot the callibration curve between the [ FeSCN2+]equilibrium and their corresponding Absorbance values.
Using Beer\'s law ,
Absorbance=e*l*C
where e=absorptivity of species(FeSCN2+)
l=path length of light(1 cm)
C=concentration of species (in mg/L)
Absorbance Vs C (as per given data) gives a linear plot of the form y=mx+c ,c=intercept=0,m=slope=el
2) Use the value of el and put it in the equation Concentration(unknown)=Absorbance(unknown)/el to calculate the concentration of unknown solution.
![Show the calculations for determining the equilibrium [Fe(SCN)]2+concentration forsolution6. Show how you used the Beer-Lambert Law (A= ·l·c), your data, and yo Show the calculations for determining the equilibrium [Fe(SCN)]2+concentration forsolution6. Show how you used the Beer-Lambert Law (A= ·l·c), your data, and yo](/WebImages/33/show-the-calculations-for-determining-the-equilibrium-fescn2-1096884-1761578641-0.webp)