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Ph meter system

Manufactured by Mettler Toledo

The PH-meter system is a laboratory instrument used to measure the hydrogen ion concentration (pH) of a liquid sample. It provides accurate and reliable pH readings, enabling users to monitor and control the acidity or alkalinity of various solutions.

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4 protocols using ph meter system

1

Potentiometric Measurement of Metal Complexes

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Potentiometric measurements were carried out using Molspin pH-meter system with Mettler Toledo InLab 422 semimicro combined electrode at 25 °C calibrated in hydrogen ion concentration using HCl (Irving et al. 1967 (link)). The ligands concentration was 8 × 10−4 mol/L and pH-metric titrations were performed in 0.1 mol/L KCl solution using sample volumes of 1.2 mL. Alkali (NaOH) was added by using a 0.25 ml micrometer syringe. The concentration of NaOH was 0.1 mol/L. Stability constants and stoichiometry of the complexes were calculated from titration curves using the SUPERQUAD program (Gans et al. 1985 (link)). The pH range where precipitation was observed was omitted during the calculations. Due to this fact some stability constants were only estimated, which is indicated in the “Results” section.
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2

Potentiometric Titration of Metal-Ligand Complexes

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The potentiometric titration were performed on Molspin pH-meter system using a Mettler Toledo InLab®Micro combined electrode. The electrode was calibrated by titration hydrogen ion sample using HCl three times before each system. The KOH titrant (0.1 mol dm− 3) was added from a 0.250 ml micrometer syringe and the concentration was calibrated by weight titrations of standard materials. All samples were titrated in thermostat vessel at 298 K over the pH range 2.5–11.5 under argon gas atmosphere. The ligand concentration was 8 × 10− 4 mol dm− 3 in solution the ionic strength was in 0.1 mol dm− 3 KCl. The samples with metals ion system were prepared by added equimolar amounts of CuCl2 and ZnCl2 solutions where final ratio Cu(II):Zn(II):L = 1:1:1. The stability constants of the proton and metal complexes were calculated from titration curves by the HYPERQUAD 2008 (written by Peter Gans, Protonic Software) computer program (Gans et al. 1996 (link)). The standard deviations for each constants were computed and refer to random errors only. They were a good indication of the importance of a particular species in the equilibrium.
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3

Potentiometric Titration of Copper Complexes

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The potentiometry titrations were conducted on a MOLSPIN pH-meter system, using a Mettler Toledo InLab®Micro combined electrode. The pH-meter system was calibrated by triple titration of hydrogen ion (HCl) before each measurement. The potentiometric experiments were performed in argon atmosphere over the pH range 3.0–11.5 at 298 K. The ligands were dissolved in HCl/KCl where pH = 3.0 and I = 0.1 M (KCl), the ligands concentration were 1 × 10−3 M. The accurate concentration of ligands solutions were determined by Gran method. The samples of each titration were prepared by adding equimolar amounts of CuCl2 solutions. Titration volume were 1–1.5 ml and alkali (c(KOH) ~0.1 M) was added from a 0.250 ml micrometer syringe. The stability constants for the proton (βi(H)) and Cu(II) complexes (β(CupHqLr)) were calculated by HYPERQUAD 2008 (written by Peter Gans, Protonic Software) and SUPERQUAD computer programs (Gans et al. 1985 (link), 1996 (link)). The protonation constants of ligands is determined by: βi = [HiL]/[H+]i[L] and the equilibrium of complex stability: βpqr = [MpHqLr]/[M]p[H]q[L]r. Standard deviations were computed by these both programs and refer to random errors only.
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4

Potentiometric Determination of Stability Constants

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Stability constants for protons and Hg(II) complexes of cysteine and Bri2-23 were calculated from titration curves obtained at 298 K using a total volume of 1.5 cm 3 . The metal ion concentration was 5 Â 10 À4 mol dm À3 and the metal to ligand ratio was 1 : 2. Competition experiments were carried out with a 5 Â 10 À4 mol dm À3 Bri2-23 peptide in the presence of 1 equivalent of cysteine and 1 equivalent of Hg(II) after 1 hour of equilibration time was allowed before the titration started. NaOH was added using a 0.500 cm 3 micrometer syringe which was calibrated by both weight titration and the titration of standard materials. The pH-metric titrations were performed at 298 K in 0.1 mol dm À3 NaCl on a MOLSPIN pH-meter system using a Mettler Toledo InLab semi micro combined electrode calibrated in hydrogen concentrations using HCl. 43 The HYPERQUAD program was used for stability constant calculations. 44 Standard deviations were computed by HYPERQUAD and refer to random errors only. They are, however, a good indication of the importance of a particular species in the equilibrium.
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