Chemistry, asked by 2004satyamkr, 2 months ago

For standardization of iodine is used.

(a) Sodium carbonate. (b) Sodium sulphate.

(c) Sodium thiosulphate. (d) Sodium molyblate​

Answers

Answered by niyatikhandelwal1111
0

Answer:

d)

Explanation:

sodium molybate right answer

Answered by soniatiwari214
0

Answer:

The correct option is C) Sodium thiosulphate.

Explanation:

  • Iodometry, one of the few stable reducing agents when it comes to oxidation of air, is the word used to describe the sort of titration that employs a regular sodium thiosulfate solution like titrant.
  • Iodine acts as a mediator in an indirect procedure called iodometry to measure the concentration of oxidising chemicals.
  • Thiosulphate ions are quantitatively oxidised to tetrathionate ions in the presence of iodine.
  • A substance that is inorganic is sodium thiosulfate.
  • Usually, it comes in the form of a colourless or white pentahydrate. The solid is a well-dissolving efflorescent crystalline material.

Sodium thiosulphate is used for the standardisation of iodine.

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