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Chapter 13 “EDTA” Titrations It’s a Complex World Out There
28

Chapter 13 “EDTA” Titrations It’s a Complex World Out There.

Jan 06, 2018

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Scot Horn

Terms Monodentate – one atom per ligand molecule. Multidentate – more than one ligand atom per ligand molecule. (Chelating ligand) Applied to a group (ligand) that loops round a central metal ion to be attached at two or more points, and also to the co-ordination compound so formed. Hence as n., a chelate compound. Chelate - Having chelæ or prehensile claws. Most Transition metals bind six ligand atoms.
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Page 1: Chapter 13 “EDTA” Titrations It’s a Complex World Out There.

Chapter 13

“EDTA” TitrationsIt’s a Complex World Out There

Page 2: Chapter 13 “EDTA” Titrations It’s a Complex World Out There.

Terms Ligand - Each of the atoms or groups

attached to the central (usually the metal) atom of a co-ordination complex. (OED)

Lewis Acids. Electron pair acceptors (Metal Ions)

Lewis Bases. Electron pair donators – the ligands

Page 3: Chapter 13 “EDTA” Titrations It’s a Complex World Out There.

Terms Monodentate – one atom per ligand molecule. Multidentate – more than one ligand atom per

ligand molecule. (Chelating ligand) Applied to a group (ligand) that loops round a central metal ion to be attached at

two or more points, and also to the co-ordination compound so formed. Hence as n., a chelate compound.

Chelate - Having chelæ or prehensile claws. Most Transition metals bind six ligand atoms.

Page 4: Chapter 13 “EDTA” Titrations It’s a Complex World Out There.

Examples of Ligands and complexes.

Cyanide Ethylenediamine EDTA (ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid)

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Example of Complexing ligands in nature and Medicine Nonactin - an ionophore

Ferrioxamine B

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EDTA Acid Base Properties EDTA is hexaprotic. pKa’s are 0.0, 1.5, 2.0, 2.66, 6.16 and

10.24 First four are for carboxylate protons The neutral compound is tetraprotic. A common salt is Na2H2Y.2H2O The Y4- form is the one that binds

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EDTA The fraction in that form is:

][][][][][][][][

4322345

26

4

4

YYHYHYHYHYHYHY

Y

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Fractional Form Hn +++ K Format

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Conditional Formation Constants

]][[][ 4

'4

EDTAMMYKK n

n

fYf

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Conditional Formation Constants Since these are a function of pH the

control of pH allow us to determine the strength of the metal ligand complex.

This can be seen in the EDTA titration of Ca2+

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Most Metal Ions will form Hydroxides Auxiliary Complexing agents are used.

Ammonia for zinc for example.

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Indicators Same function as with acid base

indicators but with excess EDTA you remove a metal from the indicator thus changing its color.

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Techniques Direct Titration Back Titration (Al ion with excess EDTA) Titrate

excess EDTA with Zn Displacement Titration – Metal ion is place in a

solution with excess CaEDTA. The Ca displaced is then titrated with standard EDTA.

Indirect Titration – SO4 _- Add Excess Ba – filter and boil solid with excess EDTA. Amount of excess EDTA determined by titration with Mg

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Techniques Masking

Other ligands are added and block an interfering metal ion from reacting with the EDTA

These systems can get very complex but and work quite well - Follow cook book procedures. You would want to validate you procedure.