FALSE.
Ion-selective electrodes are highly selective in nature and can analyse the change in the activity(/concentration) of only one ion at a time, it can determine the change for both positively and negatively chared ions.
Hence saying this that it responds only to change in [H+] is FALSE
A electrode is an ion selective electrode that responds only to changes in the [H^ +...
An ammonium ion selective electrode exhibits interference from lithium ions with a selectivity coefficient of 0.2. If a 0.10 M solution of ammonium has an electrode potential of 0.125 V what is the expected potential in a solution containing both 0.1 M ammonium and 0.1 M lithium? Recall that the Nernst equation for a cation selective electrode with interferent is Ecell L'002 Logho(a + Kb) where a and b are the activities(-concentrations) of the selective ion and interfering ion, respectively.
7) An ion selective electrode and reference electrode pair were placed in 100.00 mL of the sample, and a reading of 21.6 mV was obtained. After the addition of 10.00 mL of a standard solution with a concentration of 100 ug/mL, the electrode pair gave a reading of 43.7 mV. The response slope (i.e., the slope of the line give by the equation E=mx+ constant, where x = log[ion]) was previously determined to be 57.8 mV. What is the sample...
The selectivity coefficient, KL.H' for a Li + ion selective electrode is 4 × 104, when the electrode is placed in 3.44 × 10-4 mol L-1 Li+ solution at pH 7.2, the potential is -0.333 V versus a saturated calomel electrode. What would be the potential if the pH were lowered to 1.1 and the ionic strength was kept constant?
A nitrate ion selective electrode is calibrated versus a Ag/AgCl reference electrode with a series of standards, producing the graph shown, including the regression equation. Is the slope within 10% of the expected value? (Yes, No or there is no 'expected value) Is the intercept within 10% of the expected value? (Yes, No or there is no 'expected' value) Calculate the molar concentration of NO3' in a solution which gives a potential of 38.4 mV (also using the same Ag/AgCl...
A standard 0.0206 M solution of Nat is required to calibrate an ion-selective electrode method to determine sodium. Calculate how many grams of primary standard Na2Co3 (105.99 g/mol) are needed to prepare 474.6 mL of solution. (Units required. Case sensitive)
7. (10 points) a) The selectivity coefficient for a Bromide ion-selective electrode is on 0.15. What will the change in the electrode potential be for a 1.4 x 10" M Br" at pH 5.5 if the pH is raised to pH 11.0? b) A PH probe is calibrated against pH 4 and pH 7 buffers. For pH 4 buffer, E = 200 mV and for pH 7 buffer, E = 23 mV. If the potential for an unknown solution is...
A lithium ion-selective electrode gave the potentials given in the table below for the following standard solutions of LiCl and two samples of unknown concentration Solution ([Li+]/M) Potential vs. SCE, mV 0.100 M +1.0 0.050 M -30.0 0.010 M -60.0 0.001 M -138.0 Unknown 1 -48.5 Unknown 2 -75.3 Draw a calibration curve of the electrode potential versus log[Li+] and determine if the electrode is displaying nernstain behaviour. Use a linear least squares procedure to determine the concentration of the...
When an ion-selective electrode for X was immersed in 0.0680 M XCl, the measured potential was 0.0220 V. What is the concentration of X when the potential is 0.0370 V? Assume that the electrode follows the Nernst equation, the temperature is at 25
Analytical Chemistry: 23. What would be the ideal slope for an ion selective electrode at 25℃ for the following ions a. Cl- b. Fe3+
When an ion‑selective electrode for X+ was immersed in 0.0709 M XCl, the measured potential was 0.0430 V . What is the concentration of X+ when the potential is 0.0580 V ? Assume that the electrode follows the Nernst equation, the temperature is at 25 °C, and that the activity coefficient of X+ is 1.