Abstract
A new method for the separate microdetermination of chlorine, bromine and iodine present together in an organic compound is described. A 3–5 mg sample is burnt in an oxygen flask and the products are absorbed in an alkaline solution of hydrazine. Iodide with dichromate and then bromide with permanganate are oxidized to free halogen which is removed, absorbed in alkaline solution of hydrazine and reduced again to halide, while chloride remains in the original solution. The separated halides are then titrated potentiometrically with 0.01N AgNO3 by using a sulfide ion-selective indicator electrode and a double-junction reference electrode. Accurate results within ±0.27% are obtained in the separate determination of iodine, bromine and chlorine; the corresponding standard deviations are 0.138, 0.144 and 0.159%, resp. Without weighing the sample, determination of the atomic ratios I∶Br∶Cl in organic compounds is also possible. Of course, this method can be applied to the analysis of halide mixtures.
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