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Question: What amount of oxalic acid is required to prepare \[250{\text{ }}ml\]. of \[0.1N\] solution? A) \[...

What amount of oxalic acid is required to prepare 250 ml250{\text{ }}ml. of 0.1N0.1N solution?
A) 1.275g1.275g
B) 5.575 g5.575{\text{ }}g
C) 1.575 g1.575{\text{ }}g
D) 1.550g1.550g

Explanation

Solution

Normality: The number of gram equivalents of a substance present in a litre of solution is called normality.
In current practice, concentration is most often expressed as molarity. Molarity is defined as
the number of moles of solute per litre of solution.
Molarity=molesofsolutevolume(solution)  inlitres = \dfrac{{moles\,\,of\,\,solute}}{{volume\,\,(solution)\;in\,\,litres}} or M=w/MV/1000=w×1000MVM = \dfrac{{w/M}}{{V/1000}} = \dfrac{{w \times 1000}}{{M'V}}
w = Mass of solute in grams
M= molecular weight of solute in gm/mol.
V = volume of solution in ml.
0.01 M NaOH0.01{\text{ }}M{\text{ }}NaOH , solution means that 0.01 mole NaOH is present in 1000 ml1000{\text{ }}ml of its solution.

Complete answer:
Normality =NumberofgramequivalentsofsoluteVolumeofsolutioninlitres = \dfrac{{Number\,of\,gram - \,equivalents\,\,of\,\,solute}}{{Volume\,\,of\,\,solution\,\,in\,\,litres}}
or N=w/EV/1000=w×1000VEN = \dfrac{{w/E}}{{V/1000}} = \dfrac{{w \times 1000}}{{VE}}
where w = mass of solute in gram
V = volume of solution in ml
E = equivalent wt of solute
Number of gram equivalents=normality  ×volume = normality\;\, \times volume
=0.1×0.25=0.025= 0.1\, \times \,0.25\, = \,0.025
Number of gram equivalents =weightequivalentweight=x63 = \dfrac{{weight}}{{equivalent\,weight}} = \dfrac{x}{{63}}
0.025=x63\Rightarrow 0.025 = \dfrac{x}{{63}}
x=0.025×63=1.575g\Rightarrow x = 0.025\, \times \,63\, = 1.575g

**Therefore Option C. 1.575 g1.575{\text{ }}g is the correct option.

Note:**
Equivalent weight: Equivalent weight of any substance is the weight of substance, which can combine, replace or replaced by 1g1g of hydrogen, 35.5g35.5g of chlorine or 8g8g of oxygen.
For example: Ca+H2 CaH2Ca + {H_2} \to {\text{ }}Ca{H_2} , In this reaction 40g40g Ca combines with 2 grams2{\text{ }}grams of hydrogen, so according to definition, the mass of Ca which combine with 1g1g hydrogen will be the equivalent weight of Ca and it is 20.