“…I n the EDTA titration of this metal, the mercury electrode functions simply as a redox indicator electrode (Y), because the redox systems Fe(III)/ F e (11) and Fe (111) Y/Fe (11) Y determine mainly the potential of the electrode. The use of a platinum electrode is then preferable and the titration may be carried out according to PIibil (6).…”
The electrode reaction which would take place in the absence of halide may outcompete the electrode reaction involving a small concentration of halide ions, and useful end points are obtained.
“…I n the EDTA titration of this metal, the mercury electrode functions simply as a redox indicator electrode (Y), because the redox systems Fe(III)/ F e (11) and Fe (111) Y/Fe (11) Y determine mainly the potential of the electrode. The use of a platinum electrode is then preferable and the titration may be carried out according to PIibil (6).…”
The electrode reaction which would take place in the absence of halide may outcompete the electrode reaction involving a small concentration of halide ions, and useful end points are obtained.
“…(5) Titration of an unbuffered, nearly neutral solution of the metal with tetrasodium versene, noting a large increase in pH at the equivalence point ( 14)-( 6) Potentiometric determinations at a platinum electrode, particularly for iron (15,16).…”
Etiiylenediaminetetraacehc acid was first made available by the I. G. Farbenindustrie (1) in 1936 and has since found increasing use as a complexing agent for metallic ions. Its sodium salts are referred to in the literature by several trade names:
“…In this case the potential change at the end point is a result of the formation of a very stable virtually undissociated chelate with one of the oxidation states of the metal. Pribil (7) obtained excellent results in titrating iron(III) with disodium dihydrogen ethylenediamine tetraacetate in an ammonium acetate buffer. The use of this method is dependent upon the availability of a suitable indicator electrode and the rapid formation of a stable metal chelate.…”
Section: Methods Based Upon Changes In Oxidation-reduction Potentialsmentioning
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