Versatile indicator for acidic range, commonly used as an indicator for metal titrations.
Product Description
XYLENOL ORANGE TETRASODIUM SALT ACS GRADE excellent quality manufacturer, exporter and supplier. Xylenol orange is an organic reagent, most commonly used as a tetrasodium salt as an indicator for metal titrations. When used for metal titrations, it will appear red in the titrant and become yellow once it reaches its endpoint.
Application
Xylenol Orange tetrasodium salt is used as a photometric reagent and a metal indicator. It is a versatile indicator for EDTA titrations in acidic range. It is a common organic reagent used as an indicator for metal titrations.
Dose
Xylenol Orange tetrasodium salt, ACS also availble in various packing.
Grade Specifications
Maximum level of impurities: Clarity of solution P.T., Suitability for zinc titration P.T.
Note
Note
Reagent for zinc titration.
We also keeping ready stock of - 5-Sulfosalicylic acid dihydrate, 98%, Potassium nitrate, 99%, Bromocresol Green, Crystal Violet, Hexamethylenetetramine, ACS, 99+% and many more colour indicator..
Technical Specifications
C.A.S. No.
3618-43-7
M.F.
C31H28N2SO13Na4
M.W.
760.59gm/mole
Specifications:
Solubility 0.1% (Dist. water)
Clear solution
Absorption maximum (0.1N NaOH) ?max
575-580nm
Absorptivity (A1%/1cm in 0.1N NaOH, at ?max)
>620
Loss on drying (110°C)
<8%
Suitability for Zinc titration
Passes test
Product Remark
Remarks
XYLENOL used for metal titrations, it will appear red in the titrant and become yellow once it reaches its endpoint.
Useful Area
Chemical Properties
Formula C31H28N2Na4O13S
Molecular Weight 760.59
Form Powder
Melting point 210° dec.
Solubility Soluble in water.
Related Information
Note
Reagent for zinc titration.
We also keeping ready stock of - 5-Sulfosalicylic acid dihydrate, 98%, Potassium nitrate, 99%, Bromocresol Green, Crystal Violet, Hexamethylenetetramine, ACS, 99+% and many more colour indicator..
Supply Location
Locations
The particular pH used to buffer the titration solution was also chosen because of the metal ion indicator used to signal the end point in the titration. A metal ion indicator is a substance that changes color when it binds to metal ions in solution. Metal ion indicators tend to be polyprotic complexing agents. Xylenol orange is used for the cobalt titration. This indicator is red when it forms a complex with metal ions such as Co2+. However, the color of the unbound (free) indicator depends on pH and which protonated form is predominantly present. Above pH = 6.7, free xylenol orange is violet and the color change from red to violet is not sharp. However, below pH = 6.7 the free indicator color is yellow and the change from red to yellow is
much easier to see.
A small amount of xylenol orange is added initially to the cobalt solution and it forms a complex with some of the Co2+. As EDTA is added to this solution, the EDTA complexes the free Co2+. Just before the equivalence point, the free Co2+ is used up and the EDTA starts to remove cobalt ion from the indicator. As the xylenol orange loses the metal ion, its color changes. Obviously, the indicator must not bind the metal ion as strongly as the complexing agent (EDTA) used for the titration.
