LAB REPOR2
LAB REPOR2
Abstract:
This experiment was done to determine the volume of acid needed to react with
the given amount and volume of base. This experiment involves the titration of
HCl and NaOH solution and by this the unknow concentration of the HCl will
be determined.
Introduction:
An acid-base titration experiment is done for so many purposes like a
neutralization reaction, the production of salt and determining the volume,
concentration and moles of any unknown substance using quantitative analysis.
This is always done with an indicator in place and a bright(white) surface
beneath to see an immediate color change.
Materials:
HCl solution
¬0.1M NaOH solution, phenolphthalein indicator
Magnetic stirrer
Wash bottle, Distilled water
Ring Stand
Utility clamp
Pipet bulb or pump, 10 mL pipet
250 mL beaker
50 mL buret
Procedures:
1. Add 50 mL of distilled water to a 250 mL beaker. Use a pipet bulb to
pipet 10.0 mL of the HCl solution into the distilled water in the 250 mL
beaker. Add 2-3 drops of phenolphthalein indicator
2. Place the beaker on a magnetic stirrer and stirring bar
3. Obtain approximately 60 mL of ¬0.1 M of NaOH solution in 250 mL
beaker. Obtain a 50 mL burette and rinse the burette with a few mL of the
¬0.1M NaOH solution.
4. Use a utility clamp to suspend a burette over the beaker of HCl. Fill the
burette a little bit above the 0.00 mL level with ¬0.1 M NaOH solution.
Drain a small amount of NaOH solution into a beaker so that it fills the
burette tip and leaves the base at the 0.00 mL level of the burette. Record
the precise concentration of the NaOH solution on your data table
5. Start adding the NaOH solution slowly until the appearance of a pink
disappears. Then continue in one drop increment, until the color becomes
permanent but not too dark
6. Repeat the process for three (3) or when the difference between
successive trials is +_ 0.5
7. Dispose of the beaker contents as directed
Precautions:
The HCl solution was handled with care so as to not come in
contact with the skin
Seeing as NaOH is caustic it was made sure to not come in contact
with the skin and clothing
As the experiment went on over-shooting was avoided to obtain the
correct titre values
Parallax error was avoided while measuring the volumes of the
solutions
Results:
Rough(cm3) First Reading(cm3) Second Reading(cm3)
Final 5.30 cm3 5.20 cm3 9.30 cm3
Initial 0.00 cm3 0.00 cm3 5.20 cm3
Volume Used 5.30 cm3 5.20 cm3 4.10 cm3
4. C=m/v
=0.525/10
=0.0525mol/cm3
Conclusion:
In conclusion, the experiment successfully determined the moles and
concentration of the HCl using the values gotten from the work. By doing this
experiment it not only teaches us how to undergo the lab work but it also
teaches us how to deduce molar ratio or to relate different formulas together to
find an answer e.g.: c=m/v or NaMbVb=NbMaVa#
References:
New school chemistry textbook
www.mychemknowledge.com