Quinine in a 0.8320 g antimalarial tablet was dissolved into sufficient 0.10 M H
ID: 1065802 • Letter: Q
Question
Quinine in a 0.8320 g antimalarial tablet was dissolved into sufficient 0.10 M HCl to give 500 mL of solution. A 15 ml. aliquot was then diluted to 100 mL with the acid. The fluorescence intensity of this diluted solution (that had a 0.05 absorbance) at 345.7 nm was 144 (eps). Under identical instrumental conditions, the fluorescence intensity was 180 for a standard 100 ppm quinine solution. Calculate the mass in mg for the quinine tablet. What is the KCN used for in the limestone experiment? Why must Keep this solution basic?Explanation / Answer
We have dissolved 0.8320 g antimalarial tablet into 500 mL solution = 1.664 g / L
Now we have taken 15mL aliquot so mass of tablet in aliquot = 1.664 X 0.015 = 0.02496 grams
Now this is diluted to 100mL so the final concentration is
0.02496 grams / 100mL or 0.2496 grams of tablet / Litre
One standard solution of concentration 100 ppm is given
100ppM = 100 mg quinine/L = 0.1 grams of quinine in one litre
It shows an intensity of 180
We know that absorption is directly proportional to concentration
Absorption = K X concentration
Absroption 1 / concentration 1 = Absorption 2 / concentration 2
180 / 0.1 = 144 / concentration 2
concentration 2 = 0.08 g quinine / L
This amount is from the intial concentration of tablet = 0.2496 g of tablet / Litre
So in a gram of tablet the amount of quinine = 0.08 / 0.2496 = 0.3205 grams per gram of tablet
So in 0.8320 grams of tablet the amount of quinine = 0.2667 grams quinine = 266.7 mg / 0.8320 grams of tablet
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