Brilliant. I can't believe I never thought of using my mouth to operate the graduated pipette. Just sip some of that sweet, sweet ammonia. I mean, who needs to see the volume reading anyway?
thank you sir, this video helped me a lot, you told the process in a simple way, i hope you put more videos which will be helpful to the students like us. very very thank you. superb
Allan J Martirez, the guy's assumption that elevated conductivity means salty taste can be misleading. Also depending on the pH of the water, sodium cyanide can be quite innocuous.
Sir, Please do not pippetout AMMONIA BUFFER and transfer the sample in to conical flask by using pippete and not measuring jar..Hope you oblize. .he presentaion is very excellent. suggetion by the SENIOR ANALYST in Govt of AP.
7:24 minutes; is it a good practice to suck the reagent to fill the pipette? Or should you use an aspirator? However, i've seen more. In my work place before, there is this guy who knows everything. When i asked him to determine if our water has conductivity, he tasted it first if it was salty. Sigh, how i wish i added sodium cyanide to the water first.
Sir, I thank you very much for the vedio, i have some doubt where did you find the preparing reagents procedures. bcoz i am seeing diffrent chemicals used for preparing reagents.
I don't actually get the part of adding distilled water to sample water.Yes both of them the temporary hardness has been removed.Instead he would have added additional boiled sample water instead of distilled water.
According to me, we shouldn't add distilled water to boiled and cooled water..since the volume will change but no salt is increased and this reflects in different answer for permanent hardness because hardness is also dependent on volume...i.e suppose there is equal amount of permanent hardness causing salt in two samples of hard water with different volumes then permanent hardness in ppm or mg/lit is different for both the samples...so instead off adding distilled water we can measure the amount of water remained after boiling and calculate with the same.
Sir when we r adding distilled water to the boiled water then there will be some temporary hardness of that distilled water which in turn produces some temporary hardness in the water. Then how can we proceed the reaction further. Please clarify my doubt as soon as possible.
Atrocious laboratory safety and safety techniques. Also notice how the guy operates the burette stopper? I wouldn't recommend the video for learning students.
calculate the hardness and the concentration of chlorides in wastewater sample. Express your results in mg/L Volume of waste water sample = 0.15 Liter. Volume of AgNO, used for titration 225 ml. Volume of EDTA titrant = 8500 micro L Molarity of EDTA = 15 mM, Normality of AgNO, O.O5N...solve this problem