A chemist needs to prepare a pure, hydrated sample of copper(II) tetraoxosulfate(VI) () starting from insoluble copper(II) oxide (). Which of the following experimental procedures is correct for this preparation?
- Add excess copper(II) oxide to dilute tetraoxosulfate(VI) acid, filter the mixture, concentrate the filtrate, and allow it to cool for crystallization.Cevap
- BMix aqueous copper(II) nitrate with aqueous sodium tetraoxosulfate(VI), filter off the precipitate formed, and dry it in an oven.
- CTitrate copper(II) oxide solution against dilute tetraoxosulfate(VI) acid using phenolphthalein, then evaporate the liquid to complete dryness.
- DDissolve copper(II) oxide in hot distilled water, add sodium chloride solution, and collect the resulting salt crystals.
Cevap
The correct procedure is to react excess insoluble copper(II) oxide with dilute tetraoxosulfate(VI) acid, filter out the unreacted solid, concentrate the filtrate by gentle heating, and cool to form crystals.
The standard method for preparing a soluble salt from an insoluble oxide involves adding excess oxide to hot dilute acid to ensure complete acid neutralization, filtering out the unreacted solid, and partially evaporating the filtrate so that hydrated crystals form upon cooling.
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Anahtar Kavram
Preparation of soluble salts using dilute acids and insoluble bases
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