EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    1/14

    EDTA Titrations

    Chapter 13

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    2/14

    Metal-Chelate Complexes

    Metal ions are Lewis acids, the

    corresponding Lewis bases are electron

    donating ligands.

    Monodentate ligand: binds to a metal ion

    through only one metal ion.

    Multidentate or chelating ligand attaches

    to a metal ion through more than one

    atom.

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    3/14

    Chelate Effect

    Chelating is the ability of multidentate

    ligands to form more staple metal

    complexes than those formed by

    monodentate ligands.

    These reactions happen over the

    monodentate because of favored

    thermodynamics.

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    4/14

    Thermodynamic favorable

    The delta Hs for mono and multidentates

    are generally comparable.

    However, the delta S s (entropy) favors a

    reaction with the multidentate.

    G= H - TS

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    5/14

    Chelation in Medicine

    Chelation therapy was first introduced inGermanyin the 1930s to combat heavymetal poisoning.

    First used for good in the U.S.A. in the lateforties.

    Utilized in medical treatments to help

    remove lead from the systems of patients. EDTA is the chelation agent of choice.

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    6/14

    EDTA

    Ethylediaminetetraacetic acid

    Most widely used chelating agent

    Forms 1:1 complexes Through titration or indirect reactions,

    EDTA can quanitatively measure nearly all

    elements.

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    7/14

    EDTA Structure

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    8/14

    EDTA Complexes

    Equilibrium constant for the reaction of a metal

    with a ligand is called the formation constant.

    M+n + Y-4 MYn-4

    Kf= (MYn-4)/(M+n)(Y-4)

    Pb+2 + CaY-2 PbY- + Ca+2

    K ~ 108

    The Pb+2 ion replaces the Ca+2 ion because K ffor the lead complex is greater than the calcium

    complex

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    9/14

    EDTA Titration CurveRegion 1

    Excess Mn+

    left after each additionof EDTA. Conc. of free metal

    equal to conc. of unreacted Mn+.

    Region 2Equivalence point:[Mn+] = [EDTA]

    Some free Mn+ generated by

    MYn-4 Mn+ + EDTA

    Region 3

    Excess EDTA. Virtually all metal

    in MYn-4 form.

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    10/14

    Metal Ion Indicators

    Compounds whose color changes when

    they bind to a metal ion.

    The color change singles the end point

    Most indicators can only be used in a

    certain pH range.

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    11/14

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    12/14

    EDTA Titration Techniques

    Direct titration: analyte is titrated with

    standard EDTA.

    Back titration: a known excess of EDTA is

    added to the analyte.

    Displacement titration: For metal ions that

    do not have a satisfactory indicator.

    Indirect titration: Anions that precipitate

    with certain metal ions.

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    13/14

    Masking: reagent that protects some

    component of the analyte from reaction

    with EDTA.

    Demasking: releases metal ion from a

    masking agent.

  • 7/30/2019 EDTA Titrations Analytical Chem II

    14/14

    Sources

    I will never tell !

    Textbook, Quantitative Chemical Analysis

    http://www.chem.wits.ac.za/chem201/Complexation%20reactions.ppt#52