Titration of thiosulphate with KIO3, molarity? PLEASE HELP

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    Molarity Titration
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The discussion revolves around a student's confusion regarding the molarity of a thiosulphate solution used in an iodometric titration of copper in brass. They prepared a thiosulphate solution, aiming for approximately 0.1 M, but are unsure of the actual molarity due to slight variations in the mass of the chemicals used. Additionally, they created a 0.02 M KIO3 solution for the titration process. After seeking help, they found useful reaction equations that clarified their understanding of the titration, alleviating their panic about completing the lab report. The student expressed relief after receiving the necessary information to proceed with their assignment.
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Homework Statement



I am so confused.

I am doing a "Iodometric Titration of Copper in Brass" lab.

We first made a thiosulphate solution by mixing 500 mL water, 12.5 g of Na2S203 * 5H20, and .05 g Na2CO3. This solution is "supposed" to come out to be about 0.1 M. My actual measurements were about 12.5002 g of Na2S2O3*5H20 and .0502 g Na2CO3.



We then made an approximately 0.02M KI03 solution where I mixed 2.1400g KIO3 dissolved in water to 500mL.

We then added 25.00 mL of this KIO3 solution to a flask, as well as 1mL concentrated HNO3 and 1g of KI. Then we titrated this with our Na2S2O3 solution.

I need to figure out the molarity of my Na2S2O3 (thiosulphate) solution, but I don't know how.

Someone please help my lab report is due tomorrow and I don't even know where to start and I'm starting to panic. :(


I can't do the rest of my report until I can figure this out.



Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution

 
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Yes! I didn't know these equations and my google searches were not helping me at all. This definitely clears up a lot!

Thank you! crisis averted! :)
 
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