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EDTA solution becomes slurry EDTA will not dissolve until pH 8 is reached, hence the "white slurry". Simply keep adding NaOH while measuring pH (I suggest using a pH paper, not an electrode). When you get near pH=8 you will see sudden clearance of the solution. You can definitely start with NaOH pellet (add a little and let it dissolve completely before adding more) and use NaOH solution only for final adjustment. Preparing EDTA solution is a slow process... Yoram ------------------------------------------------------------------------ This message was sent using IMP, the Webmail Program of Haifa University |
EDTA solution becomes slurry Yoram Gerchman <[Only registered and activated users can see links. Click Here To Register...].il> writes: To save some time and frustration, you need about equimolar amounts of NaOH and EDTA to dissolve the EDTA. Effectively, you are making trisodium EDTA from disodium EDTA. You can add almost enough pelleted NaOH to reach this point, then titrate with pH paper and 5M NaOH solution to reach pH 8.0. Just a reminder, you cannot make a 1 M solution -- the stock solution is 500 mM. |
EDTA solution becomes slurry On May 31, 5:41*pm, Tom Knight <[Only registered and activated users can see links. Click Here To Register...].edu> wrote: Tom, is there a reference for this? A colleague is attempting to make 1M EDTA, with great difficulty. I guess I will search for solubility info. Thanks in advance, Brian Cady |
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