Chemistry, asked by mini95, 10 months ago

What would be the equivalent weight of the
reductant in the reaction :
[Fe(CN),13 +H,O, + 2OH- + 2[Fe(CN)]4 + 2H,0 +0,
[Given : Fe = 56, C = 12, N = 14,0 = 16, H= 1]
(1) 17
(2) 212
(3) 34
(4) 32
.​

Answers

Answered by protyayshom16
1

Answer:

17

Step by step explanation:

[Fe(CN)  

6

​  

]  

−3

+H  

2

​  

O  

2

​  

+2OH  

→2[Fe(CN)  

6

​  

]  

4−

+2H  

2

​  

O+O  

2

​  

 

Assigning the oxidation state we get:

[\overset { +3 }{ Fe } (CN)_{ 6 }]^{ -3 }+H_{ 2 }\overset { -1 }{ O_{ 2 } } +2\overset { -2 }{ O } H^{ - }\rightarrow 2[\overset { +2 }{ Fe } (CN)_{ 6 }]^{ 4- }+2H_{ 2 }\overset { -2 }{ O } +\overset { 0 }{ O_{ 2 } }[  

Fe

+3

(CN)  

6

​  

]  

−3

+H  

2

​  

 

O  

2

​  

 

−1

​  

+2  

O

−2

H  

→2[  

Fe

+2

(CN)  

6

​  

]  

4−

+2H  

2

​  

 

O

−2

+  

O  

2

​  

 

0

​  

 

Reduction reaction is:

Fe^{3+} \rightarrow Fe^{2+}Fe  

3+

→Fe  

2+

 

Oxidation reaction is:

2O^- \rightarrow O_22O  

→O  

2

​  

 

Since, Fe gets reduced from +3 to +2 oxidation state, it is the oxidant and H_2O_2H  

2

​  

O  

2

​  

 gets oxidised from -1 oxidation state to 0 it is the reductant.

Considering,

2\overset{-1}{O}^- \rightarrow \overset{0}{O_2}2  

O

−1

 

→  

O  

2

​  

Change in oxidation number = 2 \times 0-2 \times (-1)=22×0−2×(−1)=2

\therefore∴Equivalent mass of  reductant H_2O_2=\dfrac{molar\ mass}{change\ in\ oxidation\ no.} =\dfrac {2+16 \times 2}{2}H  

2

O  

2  

=  

change in oxidation no.

molar mass  

=  

2

2+16×2

=\dfrac{34}{2}=17=  

2

34

​  

=17

Thus, the equivalent weight of reductant is 17.

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