

At pH 6, a y 4- = 2× 10-5
For Cu2+, LogKf = 18.78, Kf = 1018.78 = 6.0256 × 1018
Condition formation constant Kf' = a y4+ Kf = 1.205 × 1014
For Mn2+ LogKf = 13.89, Kf = 7.67 × 10^13
Condition formation constant Kf' = a y4- Kf = 1.552 × 109
One general trend you should see is that as pH gets lower so does the K. At what point does it get so low that we can no longer do the titration?? As a general rule of thumb we use 108 as a cutoff. Thus K’ must be >=108 for an EDTA titration to work.
At pH 4, a y 4- = 4 × 10-9.
Kf' for Cu2+ = 4× 10-9 × 6.0256 × 1018 = 2.4102 × 1010
Kf' for Mn2+ = 4× 10-9 × 7.67 × 1013 = 3.105 × 105
So at pH 4, Kf' for Mn2+ is less than 108 , we can't do the titration of Mn2+ while Kf' for Cu2+ is greater than 108 , so we can do the titration of Cu2+ at pH 4.
(1 pt) Table 12-2 of Harris gives formation constants (as log K) for many metal ions. Calculate c...
Calculate pFe2+ at each of the points in the titration of 25.00 mL of 0.02166 M Fe2+ by 0.03644 M EDTA at a pH of 5.00. The values for log K and (y can be found in the chempendix. 13.00 mL pFe2+ = the equivalence point, V. pFe? 17.50 mL pFe2+ = Formation Constants > Formation Constants for metal-EDTA Complexes Ion Li+ Ion T13+ Bi3+ log Kf 35.3 27.8a Na+ K+ Be2+ Mg2+ Ca2+ Sr2+ Ba2+ Ce3+ Pr3+ Nd3+ Pm3+...