Titration

how is KI n fac 5/3
No description
12 Replies
iTeachChem Helper
@Dexter
iTeachChem Helper
Note for OP
+solved @user1 @user2... to close the thread when your doubt is solved. Mention the users who helped you solve the doubt. This will be added to their stats.
iTeachChem
iTeachChem6mo ago
can you make an attempt please? hint: moles of electrons involved in oxidation = moles of electrons involved in reduction sum of both will be the moles of electrons that interact with I2. i have solved a similar q in the videos btw if you wanna see it (redox reactions) BUT n factor = moles of iodine/ moles of electrons involved in EITHER in reduction or oxidation
BroGotNoQuotes
BroGotNoQuotesOP6mo ago
i did I used Comproportionation rxn, am i right? AHHH thats where i made mistake
iTeachChem
iTeachChem6mo ago
found the video
BroGotNoQuotes
BroGotNoQuotesOP6mo ago
i dont understand hindi sir, but sure will give it a try thanks sir.
iTeachChem
iTeachChem6mo ago
awt okok see if the slides make sense anyway https://youtu.be/eGACAX7e6_o?list=PL7AAT-ai0VD62sP-5uSYxorGj08lR5FVX&t=1206 this timestamp you get 5/3 wait wait the n factor of I2 is 5/3 not of KI
BroGotNoQuotes
BroGotNoQuotesOP6mo ago
KI too right? why not KI?
iTeachChem
iTeachChem6mo ago
Cos its oxidation number changes by 1 Per mole of KI So n factor is 1 Clo3- n factor is 5
BroGotNoQuotes
BroGotNoQuotesOP6mo ago
Oh damn ok i get it now. +solved @iTeachChem
iTeachChem Helper
Post locked and archived successfully!
Archived by
<@1204419151792447538> (1204419151792447538)
Time
<t:1722673421:R>
Solved by
<@1035556259417571408> (1035556259417571408)

Did you find this page helpful?