1962
DOI: 10.1002/hlca.19620450324
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Potentiometrische Mikrobestimmung von scheinbaren Dissoziationskonstanten in Essigsäure

Abstract: Apparent pK values (pK AcOH*) in 99.94% acetic acid/0.06% water (w/w) are determined by potentiometric titration with the aid of a semi‐automatic apparatus equipped with a glass electrode. The accuracy of a single determination is ±0.04 pK*AcOH units (standard deviation, 58 degrees of freedom). The pK AcOH* values of several bases are shown to be in linear relationship with the respective pK values in water and with the σ values of the Hammett equation.

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Cited by 17 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…As a check, the • for diphenylamine (pK"h0Ac = 6.22 at 25°C) was also measured by this method. This corresponds well with the value obtained previously by Wegmann and Simon (10) (pK'H0Ac = 6.09 at 25°C).…”
supporting
confidence: 93%
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“…As a check, the • for diphenylamine (pK"h0Ac = 6.22 at 25°C) was also measured by this method. This corresponds well with the value obtained previously by Wegmann and Simon (10) (pK'H0Ac = 6.09 at 25°C).…”
supporting
confidence: 93%
“…The insolubility of azatriptycene and its salts in water precluded the direct measurement of the pKa in this solvent. The measurement was therefore carried out in acetic acid (HOAc) and referred back to the aqueous system through the relationship of Wegmann and Simon (10).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This approach became the foundation for the calculation of equilibrium constants derived from potentiometric measurements. In spite that in subsequent years researchers such as Shkodin, Karkuzaki and Zadornichaya [2 ± 4] questioned Kolthoff and Bruckenstein, their work gained wider acceptance also due to further contributions by Schwartzenbach and Stenby [5], Tanaka and Nagasuka [6], Wegmann and Simon [7], and recently from Barbosa et al [8,9]. There has been a lesser amount of work since then, dealing with the assessment of thermodynamic equilibrium constants using potentiometric methods, even if there are available commercial glass electrodes for pH and special reference electrodes for this medium.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…With the data for the equilibrium constants of different bases, the aforementioned authors validated their theoretical calculations comparing them with experimental data; this kind of analysis became the stepping-stone for the assessment of equilibrium constants starting from potentiometric measurements. Although in subsequent years, some researchers such as Shkodin et al [4,5,6] questioned the work by Kolthoff and Bruckenstein, the latter's fundamental contribution has gradually gained consolidation, thanks to subsequent research by other workers, such as Schwarzenbach and Stenby [7], Tanaka and Nagasuka [8], Wegman and Simon [9], and recently Barbosa et al [10,11].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%