Acidimetric Titration and Sodium Carbonate Assay

Acidimetric Titration and Sodium Carbonate Assay
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This article explores acidimetric titration theory and procedure, focusing on the assay of sodium carbonate using direct acid-base titration method. It includes principles, procedures, calculations, and applications of Na2CO3 analysis.

  • Acidimetric Titration
  • Sodium Carbonate Assay
  • Chemistry
  • Pharmaceutical
  • Titration

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  1. ACIDIMETRIC TITRATION Lecturer Luma Amer Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry/Collage of pharmacy 3 3 rd rd stage stage: : 1 1st stlab lab. .

  2. ACIDIMETRIC TITRATION Theory of Theory of acidimetry acidimetry: : Acidimetry, essentially involves the direct or residual titrimetric analysis of alkaline substances (bases) employing an aliquot of acid and is provided usually in the analytical control of a large number of substances. Examples: (a) Organic substances: urea, sodium salicylate, diphenhydramine. (b) Inorganic substances : sodium bicarbonate, milk of magnesia, ammonium chloride, calcium hydroxide, lithium carbonate, zinc oxide etc. Direct titration method Residual titration method

  3. ASSAY OF SODIUM CARBONATE Introduction: Sodium carbonate, Na CO , is a sodium salt of carbonic acid. Formula: Na2CO3 , Molar mass: 105.9885 g/mol a crystalline heptahydrate, which readily effloresces to form a white powder. Soluble in waterand very slightly soluble in alcohol, odorless powder that absorbs moisture from the air, has an alkaline taste, and forms a strongly alkaline water solution. Uses: for dermatitis s, mouthwash, vaginal douche; veterinary use as emergency emetic. In solution to cleanse skin, in eczema,to soften scabs of ringworm.

  4. PRINCIPLE: Assay of Na2CO3 with what? Type of titration ? Direct acid base titration method . Against 1.5N sulphuric acid and by using methyl orange solution as indicator. . The equation of reaction is: Na2CO3 + H2SO4 Na2SO4 + H2O + CO2 Yellow (orange) pink ph= 4.6 ph= 3.2 Before titration at the end point

  5. PROCEDURE: 1- Weigh accurately about 1.00 g, of sodium carbonate in a suitable beaker. 2- Dissolve it in 20 ml of water (DW). Notice: you will get turbid (cloudy) solution, Wait until it becomes clear. 3- Transfer 10 ml from previous solution to a conical flask. 4-Add two drop of methyl orange solution as indicator. 5- Fill the burette with 1.00 N sulphuric acids. 6- Titrate with 1.00 N sulphuric acids. 7- Repeat the titration method andtake the mean for the end point Values.

  6. CALCULATION: % Na2CO3 = V x N x meq. wt. x 100 / wt of sample Each ml of 1 N sulphuric acid is equivalent to 0.053g of Na2CO3 Each ml of 1.5 N sulphuric acid is equivalent to 0.0795 gm of Na2CO3. Cognate Assays: Sodium bicarbonate; sodium salicylate tablets.

  7. Na2CO3 + H2SO4 Na2SO4 + H2O + CO2 Yellow (orange) pink 1eq wt. Na2CO3 1eq wt. H2SO4 1 53 Na2CO3 1L (1000 ml )1N H2SO4 (standard sol.) 53g/1000 Na2CO3 1ml of 1N H2SO4 0.053g Na2CO3 1ml 1N H2SO4 * 1.5 N 0.0795 g Na2CO3 1ml 1.5N H2SO4 Notice: eq wt Na2CO3 = 106/2 =53

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