Water of crystallisation

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Water of crystallisation L.O.: Explain the terms anhydrous, hydrated and water of crystallisation. Calculate the formula of a hydrated salt.

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Water of crystallisation. L.O.: Explain the terms anhydrous, hydrated and water of crystallisation. Calculate the formula of a hydrated salt. Workshop today at 1:45pm: Winifred Henry Anna Keverne Esther Adeduntan. Copper sulfate. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Water of crystallisation

Page 1: Water of crystallisation

Water of crystallisation

L.O.:Explain the terms anhydrous, hydrated and water of crystallisation.

Calculate the formula of a hydrated salt.

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Workshop today at 1:45pm:

WinifredHenryAnnaKeverneEsther Adeduntan

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Copper sulfate

• Copper sulfate comes in a hydrated form (copper sulfate pentahydrate) and a anhydrous form

http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=kp7yaxlYk08

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Anhydrous substances

• Many substances will absorb water from the atmosphere, like NaCl, these are called hygroscopic substances

• An anhydrous compound is one which has no water molecules inside of it

• To make an anhydrous substance you can either heat it to evaporate off the water, or you can dry it in a drying cabinet

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Writing out the formula for hydrated compounds

• There are two ways in which a formula can be written if it is a hydrated compound:

1) Empirical formula, Which you know and love OR

2) Dot formula, So copper sulfate pentahydrate becomes Cu SO3 • 5H2O

NOTE: This dot is very important!!!!!

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Hydrated substances and water of crystallisation

• Some substances can trap water molecules inside of them.

• The water contained is called the water of crystallisation

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Finding the formula of hydrated copper(II) sulfate

Note: see worked example in page 27

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FeSO4·xH2O

Exp 1 Exp 2Mass of crucibleMass of crucible + hydrated saltMass of hydrated saltMass of anhydrous saltMass of water lost

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FeSO4·xH2O

Exp 1 Exp 2 Mean massMass of anhydrous saltMass of water lost

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FeSO4·xH2OMean mass

Mass of anhydrous salt 1.51 g

Mass of water lost 0.54 g

1) Calculate amount in moles of anhydrous salt

n (FeSO4) = 1.51/ 151.8 = 0.01

2) Calculate the amount in moles of water.n (H2O) = 0.54/18 = 0.033) Calculate molar ratioFeSO4 : H2O = 0.01: 0.034) Divide be the smallest number 0.01: 0.03 = 1:3

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Salt Ions presentCaCl2•2H2O

ZnCl2•6H20

Ba(OH)2•8H2O

Cu SO3 • 5H2O

YSO3•6H20

Na ZXSO4

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Hydrated salt

Mass of anhydrous salt

Water lost Identity of salt

XCl•2H2O 5.86 g 9 g

XSO4•3H20 40.53 g 16.2

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Other examples of hydrated compounds:

• Cobalt chloride hexahydrate• Sodium sulfate decahydrate

Write out the formula for these compounds using the “dot formula” notation

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Convert these into the Dot Formula

1. Calcium chloride dihydrate 2. Calcium chloride hexahydrate 3. Zinc chloride hexahydrate4. Barium hydroxide octahydrate

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Answers

1. Calcium chloride dihydrate = CaCl2•2H2O

2. Calcium chloride hexahydrate = CaCl2•6H2O

3. Zinc chloride hexahydrate = ZnCl2•6H20

4. Barium hydroxide octahydrate = Ba(OH)2•8H2O

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Write these out in Dot formula

1. Hydrated Cobalt chloride CoCl2H12O6

2. Hydrated Calcium carbonate CaCH6O6

3. Hydrated Magnesium sulphate MgSH12O10