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Comprehensive fill-in-the-blank practice flashcards covering oxidation-reduction fundamentals, Nernst equation calculations, oxidation potentials, indicators, and analytical redox titrations.
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Oxidation-reduction reactions (Redox) are defined as reactions that involve __________ simultaneously.
oxidation and reduction
According to the classical definition, oxidation refers to combination with oxygen or loss of __________.
hydrogen
According to the classical definition, reduction refers to combination with hydrogen or loss of __________.
oxygen
Under modern definitions, oxidation is defined as the loss of electrons, which leads to an increasing __________ charge or decreasing negative charge.
positive
Under modern definitions, reduction is defined as the gain of electrons, which leads to a decreasing positive charge or increasing __________ charge.
negative
An oxidizing agent (oxidant) gains electrons during a redox reaction and is consequently __________.
reduced
A reducing agent (reductant) donates electrons during a redox reaction and is consequently __________.
oxidized
According to the conjugate relationship of redox systems, the stronger the oxidant, the __________ its conjugated reductant.
weaker
Because free electrons cannot exist in solution, the number of electrons gained by the oxidant must equal the number of electrons __________ by the reductant.
lost
In classical chemistry, equivalent weight was defined as the weight of substance that reacts with or contains 1.008g of available hydrogen or __________ of available oxygen.
8.000g
Modernly, the equivalent weight of a substance in a redox reaction is calculated as its molecular weight divided by the __________, which represents the number of electrons gained or lost.
n-factor
In an acidic medium, the equivalent weight of KMnO4 equals molecular weight divided by 5 because manganese changes its oxidation state from Mn7+ to __________.
Mn2+
In moderately alkaline conditions where KMnO4 is reduced to MnO2, its equivalent weight equals molecular weight divided by __________.
3
The equivalent weight of K2Cr2O7 is equal to molecular weight divided by __________ because the two chromium atoms together gain a total of 6 electrons.
6
When an inert electrode such as platinum is immersed in a solution containing a redox system, an EMF is developed which is called the __________.
oxidation potential
Oxidation potential cannot be measured directly and is determined relative to the Normal Hydrogen Electrode (NHE), which has an assigned standard potential of __________.
0V
In any spontaneous redox reaction, electron transfer proceeds from the system with more negative potential to the system with more __________ potential.
positive
According to the Nernst equation at 25∘C, the potential is calculated as E25=E∘+(n0.0591)log([Red][Ox]), where n denotes the __________.
number of electrons
The standard oxidation potential (E∘) represents the electromotive force established when the oxidant and reductant concentrations are __________.
equimolar
Metals such as Zn, Fe, Co, and Ni that have a strong tendency to lose electrons and dissolve as cations exhibit high __________.
solution pressure
Metal ions such as Cu2+, Hg2+, and Ag+ that readily gain electrons and deposit as neutral metal atoms exhibit high __________.
ionic pressure
According to the displacement rule, a metal system M/Mn+ with a negative standard potential will displace the metal ion of a system that has a __________ standard potential.
positive
For non-metal redox systems, a system possessing a more positive potential will displace a non-metal system with a __________ positive potential.
less
For a redox reaction between two systems to proceed quantitatively, the difference in standard oxidation potentials should be at least __________.
0.4V
If the difference between the standard oxidation potentials of two reacting redox systems is less than 0.4V, the reaction is considered __________.
reversible
In the titration of Fe2+ with KMnO4 in hydrochloric acid media, __________ is added to prevent interference from chloride oxidation.
Zimmermann's reagent
In Zimmermann's reagent, the component responsible for reducing the oxidation potential of the MnO4−/Mn2+ system via the common ion effect is __________.
MnSO4
In Zimmermann's reagent, H3PO4 decreases the oxidation potential of the Fe3+/Fe2+ system by forming the stable complex __________.
[Fe(PO4)2]3−
In the reversible oxidation of Fe2+ by I2, adding HgCl2 lowers iodide concentration and drives the reaction forward by complexing iodide into __________.
[HgI4]2−
Adding fluoride (F−) or phosphate (PO43−) decreases the oxidation potential of the iron couple because these anions form stable complexes selectively with __________.
Fe3+
For oxygen-containing oxidizing agents such as KMnO4 and K2Cr2O7, increasing the acidity leads to a(n) __________ in the oxidation potential.
increase
In a strongly alkaline medium, KMnO4 is reduced to the green manganate ion having the formula __________.
MnO42−
To drive the reversible reaction between AsO43−/AsO33− and I2/I− forward by increasing acidity, concentrated __________ is added because HNO3 and H2SO4 oxidize iodide.
HCl
In the titration of 100mL of 0.1NFeSO4 with 0.1NCe(SO4)2, the potential at the equivalence point equals the average of the two standard potentials, which is __________.
1.10V
On a redox titration curve, the sharp, sudden change in potential occurring at the equivalence point is called the __________.
inflection
KMnO4 serves as its own indicator in titrations because one drop of excess solution produces a distinct permanent __________ color.
pink
When determining the endpoint of Fe2+ titration with dichromate using external ferricyanide ([Fe(CN)6]3−), unoxidized Fe2+ produces a __________ precipitate.
blue
A critical requirement for an internal redox indicator is that its transition potential range must be __________ between the potentials of the analyte and titrant systems.
intermediate
Diphenylamine has a standard transition potential of E∘=0.76V and changes from colorless in its reduced form to __________ in its oxidized form.
blue-violet
N-Phenylanthranilic acid (E∘=1.08V) can be used for the titration of Fe2+ with dichromate without adding phosphate or fluoride because its standard potential is already __________.
intermediate
The internal indicator Ferroin consists of a 1,10-phenanthroline complex with iron(II) that is intense red, which upon oxidation forms Ferrin with a distinct __________ color.
pale blue
When stannous chloride (SnCl2) is used as a pre-reductant for Fe3+, the excess SnCl2 is removed prior to titration by adding __________ to precipitate silky white Hg2Cl2.
HgCl2
When granular zinc is employed as a pre-reductant to reduce Fe3+ to Fe2+, unreacted excess zinc metal is removed by __________ through glass wool.
filtration
When hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is utilized as a pre-oxidant, its unreacted excess is removed prior to titration by __________.
boiling in acid medium
During the preparation of standard KMnO4 solution, the dissolved solution is boiled gently for __________ to coagulate and decompose organic impurities.
15−30 minutes
In the standardization of KMnO4 with sodium oxalate at 70∘C, the initial slow reaction rate increases noticeably because the produced Mn2+ acts as an __________.
autocatalyst
The Jones reductor is an analytical column packed with __________ used to quantitatively reduce acidic ferric iron (Fe3+) solutions to ferrous iron (Fe2+).
amalgamated zinc
During the reduction of Fe3+ with Zn and H2SO4, the titration flask is equipped with a __________ to prevent atmospheric reoxidation of Fe2+ to Fe3+.
Bunsen valve
By definition, a commercial '100-volume' hydrogen peroxide solution produces __________ of oxygen gas (O2) at STP from every 1mL of solution.
100mL
Potassium dichromate (K2Cr2O7) can be prepared by direct weighing and dissolves stably without standardization, classifying it as a(n) __________.
primary standard