June 26, 2024, 05:46:43 AM
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Topic: How to calculate amount of dichloroisocyanuric acid for standard for free Cl  (Read 451 times)

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Offline udo.sopon

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I've trying to calculate the free chlorine (Cl-) standard solution from dichloroisocyanuric acid sodium salt. According to Merck. The answer is 1.850 g in 1000 mL of water for free chlorine concentration as 1000 mg/l.

I try to calculate and get answer 1.805.

255.989 g/mol of total / 2* (35.45 g/mol of Cl) *2(ratio of mol) = 1.805 g

Could any one suggest me for correct calculation please? Thank in advance.
« Last Edit: June 10, 2024, 12:45:20 PM by udo.sopon »

Offline Hunter2

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Mathematically

1 g/l Cl2/ 71 g/ mol = x g/l/256 g/ mol

x = 3,6 g/l means the double of the number what you got.


Offline Borek

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1.805 vs 1.850 on the Merck's page  looks like a typo, but - as it was already signaled - it doesn't make sense from the stoichiometric point of view. Dissolving 1.805 g of the salt in 1 L of water produces solution that is 500 mg/L in chlorine (assuming complete hydrolysis).
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