B Pharmacy Estimation of Magnesium Sulfate by Complexometric Titration Estimations of magnesium sulfate by complexometric titration involves titrating with EDTA using Eriochrome Black T as an indicator to determine magnesium content.
Introduction of Estimation of Magnesium Sulfate by Complexometric Titration: Estimation of Magnesium Sulfate by Complexometric Titration In pharmaceutical analysis, the estimations of magnesium sulfate (MgSO₄) is done using complexometric titration with EDTA as the titrant. This method relies on the formation of a stable complex between EDTA and magnesium ions (Mg²⁺). Apparatus and Reagents: Burette Erlenmeyer flask pH meter or pH indicator Magnesium sulfate solution (sample) Standard EDTA solution (0.01 M) Buffer solution (pH ~10) Eriochrome Black T indicator (optional) Procedure of Estimation of Magnesium Sulfate by Complexometric Titration: Preparation of Sample: Weigh a sample of magnesium sulfate, dissolve it in distilled water, and transfer it to an Erlenmeyer flask. Prepare EDTA Solution: Use a standard EDTA solution (typically 0.01 M). Buffering: Add a buffer solution to the sample to maintain a pH of ~10. Add Indicator (optional): If using Eriochrome Black T , add a few drops. The solution will turn pink due to the presence of magnesium ions. Titration: Titrate the magnesium sulfate solution with the EDTA solution from the burette. As EDTA complexes with Mg²⁺, the solution’s color (pink if using Eriochrome Black T) will remain until all magnesium ions are bound. Endpoint Detection: The endpoint is reached when the color changes, typically from pink to blue (if using Eriochrome Black T), or there is a noticeable color change. Record Volume: Note the volume of EDTA required to reach the endpoint. Calculations: Amount of MgSO₄ (in grams): The factor of 2 accounts for the reaction stoichiometry, as each Mg²⁺ ion reacts with one mole of EDTA. Thank you for reading from Firsthope's notes, don't forget to check YouTube videos!
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