Equilibrium in the System: Arsenic Pentoxide, Barium Oxide, Water
Equilibrium in the System: Arsenic Pentoxide, Barium Oxide, Water
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系统平衡:五氧化二砷、氧化钡、水
DOI:
10.1021/j150260a006
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通讯作者:
S. Hendricks
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作者:
S. Hendricks
The increasing use of alkaline arsenates as insecticides necessitates a more complete knowledge of the chemical properties of these substances. The fol-lowing research describes the results obtained from a study of theacid section of the system BaO, As205, H20. Since equilibrium conditions are not rapidly established in basic solutions the basic section of this system will be reported later.Preparation of Materials.—Ba (OH) 2. 8H20 was prepared by recrystallizing “CP” reagent from C02—free distilled water. It gave a negative test for CU, COf-, and N03~. As206. qH20 was prepared by the method previously described by C. M. Smith* 1. Experimental Procedure.—ioo cc. paraffined cork stoppered oil sample bottles were used for experimental vessels. Solutions of known concentration, containing some of the solid phase, were placed in these and were then im-mersed in a thermostat regulated at 30o±, i. Equilibrium conditions were determined by analysis of the solutions at intervals of one week. Analyses were made in the manner given below. Analysis.—The densitiesof thesolution were determined by means of a pycnometer, the temperature being 20. The barium was determined by the sulfate method, the ignited BaS04 being moistened with cone. H2S04 and reignited in order to remove chloride impurities. The arsenic was determined by titrating the I2 liberated from an iodide in cone. HC1 solution, accurately standardized Na2S203 solution being used. Since any attempt to dry or wash the solid phase would probably have resulted in hydrolysis or dehydration, it was necessary to use the method of analysis of wet precipitates2 in order to determine the compositions of the solid phases. Since there were slight experimental errors involved in the analysis, the exact point of intersection of several lines determining the compo-sition of a solid phase could not be determined by graphical means. The most probable point of intersection of several lines was assumed to be that point at which the sum of the squares of the perpendicular distances to the lines was a minimum. Since the two points determining a line were very close together in the case of the more acid solutions, it was necessary to identify the solid phases present by microscopic means. The results of the analyses are given on pages 250-251.