Posted by Anonymous on Sunday, October 4, 2009 at 3:07am.
I don't think you did the first part correctly.
# milliequivalents = me = mL x N
milliquivalent weight = mew
me HCl initially added = 30 mL x 0.1013 N = 3.039 me.
me NaOH used to titrate the excess HCl added = 6.30 mL x 0.1015 N = 0.7951 me.
me HCl used in the reaction = 3.039 - 0.7951 = 2.244 me.
Then 0.185/2.244 = 0.08244 = mew of the salt = 0.08244 or an equivalent weight of 82.44.
There is nothing in the problem, that I see, to indicate that the number of NH3 molecules is 2; since you refer to problem 3 I suspect you may have omitted something. At any rate, the following is a proposal which is consistent with the data given.
Since the equivalent weight is 82.44, the molar mass is twice that if the ammonia is 2 molecules to the formula weight, so 82.44 x 2 = 164.88.
Subtract Ni at 58.69 and 2NH3 (2 x 17.03) and that leaves 72.13. Divide that by the molar mass of H2O (18.015) and you get 4.0 so that is p.
The formula consistent with these data is [Ni(NH3)2(H2O)4]^+2. Check my thinking.
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