User:Elizabeth Ghias/Notebook/Experimental Chemistry/2012/10/15: Difference between revisions

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==Objective==
==Objective==
To remake the glutaraldehyde films containing clay, to make a film with porphyrin, and to measure sodium ion content using a sodium electrode.


==Description==
==Description==
<u>Making Glutaraldehyde Films</u>
* 4 films were made - (1)PVOH/glutaraldehyde, (2)PVOH/Na-MT/glutaraldehyde, (3)PVOH/100% CEC Clay/glutaraldehyde, and (4)PVOH/porphyrin/glutaraldehyde
# Film 1 was made by dissolving 1 g PVOH in 7 mL of water.  Once all the PVOH had dissolved, 1 mL of glutaraldehyde was added.  The solution was stirred for 5 minutes and then was poured into a dish and allowed to evaporate until Wednesday.
#* Actual amount of PVOH = 1.0059 g
# Film 2 was made by dissolving 1 g PVOH and 0.1 g Na-MT in 7 mL of water.  Once they had dissolved, 1 mL of glutaraldehyde was added.  The solution was allowed to mix for 5 minuntes and then was poured into a dish and allowed to evaporate until Wednesday.
#* Actual amount of PVOH = 1.0021 g, actual amount of Na-MT = 0.1016 g
#Film 3 was made by dissolving 1 g PVOH and 0.1 g 100% CEC clay in 7 mL of water. Once they had dissolved, 1 mL of glutaraldehyde was added.  The solution was allowed to stir for 5 minuntes and then was poured into a dish and allowed to evaporate until Wednesday.
#* Actual amount of PVOH added = 1.0014 g, actual amount of 100% CEC clay = 0.1004 g.
# Film 4 was made by dissolving 1 g PVOH in 7 mL of water.  Once it dissolved, 1 mL of glutaraldehyde and 1 mL of porphyrin was added.  The solution was allowed to mix for 5 minutes and then was poured into a dish and allowed to evaporate until Wednesday.
<u>Determining the Sodium Ion Content</u>
* The sodium ion content of the sodium standards ([]= 0.25,1,3,7,9 ppm) were measured
# An 0.1 mL of ionic strength adjuster (4M solution containing NaOH) was added to a 3 mL of each solution to be tested, so that the pH of each solution would fall in the range of pH = 8 to 10. 
# The electrode was placed into each of the solutions and were allowed to equilibrate for 2 minutes.   
# This procedure was done for all of standards


==Data==
==Data==
* Add data and results here...
 
<u>Sodium Electrode Results</u>
 
{|style="width:400px"
|<u>Sample</u>
|<u>Negative Voltage (mV)</u>
 
|-
|Water + Adjuster
|*****
|-
|0.25 ppm + Adjuster
|175.1
|-
|1 ppm + Adjuster
|170
|-
|3 ppm + Adjuster
|158.5
|-
|7 ppm + Adjuster
|146.4
|-
|9 ppm + Adjuster
|139.8
|}
 
*All of the voltage values should be negative. The table feature would not allow the negative signs to be included.


==Notes==
==Notes==
This area is for any observations or conclusions that you would like to note.


Use categories like tags. Change the "Course" category to the one corresponding to your course. The "Miscellaneous" tag can be used for particular experiments, as instructed by your professor. Please be sure to change or delete this tag as required so that the categories remain well organized.
* For an ion selective electrode, higher concentrations have more negative voltages.
* The film containing the porphyrin had a light pink color to it.


[[Category:Course]]
[[Category:Course]]

Revision as of 13:49, 26 November 2012

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Objective

To remake the glutaraldehyde films containing clay, to make a film with porphyrin, and to measure sodium ion content using a sodium electrode.

Description

Making Glutaraldehyde Films

  • 4 films were made - (1)PVOH/glutaraldehyde, (2)PVOH/Na-MT/glutaraldehyde, (3)PVOH/100% CEC Clay/glutaraldehyde, and (4)PVOH/porphyrin/glutaraldehyde
  1. Film 1 was made by dissolving 1 g PVOH in 7 mL of water. Once all the PVOH had dissolved, 1 mL of glutaraldehyde was added. The solution was stirred for 5 minutes and then was poured into a dish and allowed to evaporate until Wednesday.
    • Actual amount of PVOH = 1.0059 g
  2. Film 2 was made by dissolving 1 g PVOH and 0.1 g Na-MT in 7 mL of water. Once they had dissolved, 1 mL of glutaraldehyde was added. The solution was allowed to mix for 5 minuntes and then was poured into a dish and allowed to evaporate until Wednesday.
    • Actual amount of PVOH = 1.0021 g, actual amount of Na-MT = 0.1016 g
  3. Film 3 was made by dissolving 1 g PVOH and 0.1 g 100% CEC clay in 7 mL of water. Once they had dissolved, 1 mL of glutaraldehyde was added. The solution was allowed to stir for 5 minuntes and then was poured into a dish and allowed to evaporate until Wednesday.
    • Actual amount of PVOH added = 1.0014 g, actual amount of 100% CEC clay = 0.1004 g.
  4. Film 4 was made by dissolving 1 g PVOH in 7 mL of water. Once it dissolved, 1 mL of glutaraldehyde and 1 mL of porphyrin was added. The solution was allowed to mix for 5 minutes and then was poured into a dish and allowed to evaporate until Wednesday.


Determining the Sodium Ion Content

  • The sodium ion content of the sodium standards ([]= 0.25,1,3,7,9 ppm) were measured
  1. An 0.1 mL of ionic strength adjuster (4M solution containing NaOH) was added to a 3 mL of each solution to be tested, so that the pH of each solution would fall in the range of pH = 8 to 10.
  2. The electrode was placed into each of the solutions and were allowed to equilibrate for 2 minutes.
  3. This procedure was done for all of standards


Data

Sodium Electrode Results

Sample Negative Voltage (mV)
Water + Adjuster *****
0.25 ppm + Adjuster 175.1
1 ppm + Adjuster 170
3 ppm + Adjuster 158.5
7 ppm + Adjuster 146.4
9 ppm + Adjuster 139.8
  • All of the voltage values should be negative. The table feature would not allow the negative signs to be included.

Notes

  • For an ion selective electrode, higher concentrations have more negative voltages.
  • The film containing the porphyrin had a light pink color to it.



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