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Author: Subject: coordination complex
Magpie
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[*] posted on 4-6-2008 at 22:21
coordination complex


I have been searching for Kf, the formation constant, for the hexafluoroferrate(III) complex, [FeF6]3- but have not had any luck. If anyone can provide this I would much appreciate it.
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12AX7
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[*] posted on 5-6-2008 at 03:04


I have only the first three,
Fe + F <--> FeF pKf = -6.04
FeF + F <--> FeF2 pKf = -4.43
FeF2 + F <--> FeF3 pKf = -3.15




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Magpie
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[*] posted on 5-6-2008 at 13:20


Thanks Tim. I went to the library today and found those Kf's also, but nothing higher. Perhaps they are unknown.

What got me interested in this was the use of KF as a complexing agent for Fe+++. It is specified in the qualitative analysis test for nitrogen using sodium fusion of an organic unknown.

Edit: It is also used as a complexing agent for Fe+++ in the Group III qualitative test for Co++ to prevent the formation of [Fe(NCS)]++.



[Edited on 5-6-2008 by Magpie]
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kmno4
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[*] posted on 5-6-2008 at 14:18


pK for Fe(3+)F(-)^6/FeF<sub>6</sub>(3-) from my tables is -16,1

[Edited on 6-6-2008 by kmno4]
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[*] posted on 5-6-2008 at 17:27


What book or paper did that constant come from? If you don't mind sharing the information.



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[*] posted on 6-6-2008 at 06:57


This value is taken from paper book, titled "Chemical tables" (it is translation, oginal book is written in my native language), 1997 y. These tables are the best ones I ever seen. I use it very often and all (almost) book is a set of separete pages :) .
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[*] posted on 6-6-2008 at 18:30


I received some NaF today so gave it a try for complexing the Fe+++ in aqueous FeCl3. If I added enough it prevented the formation of Prussian blue upon addition of potassium ferrocyanide.
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