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Marat540 [252]
3 years ago
9

10-24. The diprotic acid H2A has pK1 5 4.00 and pK2 5 8.00. (a) At what pH is [H2A] 5 [HA2]? (b) At what pH is [HA2] 5 [A22]? (c

) Which is the principal species at pH 2.00: H2A, HA2, or A22? (d) Which is the principal species at pH 6.00? (e) Which is the principal species at pH 10.00?
Chemistry
1 answer:
Cerrena [4.2K]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Q1. At what pH is [H₂A] = [HA²]?

This is a common ion effect on pH question

and this is the 1st ionic equation for the diprotic acid H2A

      H₂A       --------         H⁺  +  HA²⁻

pK1=4, then, Log K1 = 4 , K1 = 10⁴

The equilibrium equation becomes   K1 = (H⁺)( HA²⁻)/H₂A   ---------- Eqn 1

similarly, for the 2nd equation, we have

HA²⁻       --------         H⁺  +  A²⁻

pK2=8, then, Log K2 = 8 , K2 = 10⁸

The equilibrium equation becomes   K2 = (H⁺)( A²⁻)/HA²⁻   ---------- Eqn 2

Given, if HA²⁻ =  H₂A, pK1=4

Using Hasselbach Equation, pH =pK1 + Log ((H⁺)( HA²⁻)/H₂A)

since both concentrations HA²⁻ and H₂A are cancelled out and we have

pH = 4 + pH,    2pH=4

pH=2

Q2. At what pH is [HA²⁻] = [A²⁻]?

Similarly, using the hasselbach equation for the 2nd reaction, we have

pH = pK2 + Log ((H⁺)( A²⁻)/HA²⁻)

Given, if A²⁻ =  HA²⁻, pK1=8

we have, pH = 8 + Log ( H⁺)

pH=8+pH

2pH=8

pH=4, Now pH = 4 when [HA²⁻] = [A²⁻]

Q3. Which is the principal species at pH 2.00: H₂A, HA²⁻, or A²⁻?

At pH = 2,  and pK1 = 4

from eqn 1, K1 = (H⁺)( HA²⁻)/H₂A

K1/(H⁺) =  HA²⁻/H₂A

AntiLog of both sides gives, K1/H⁺ = 10⁻⁴/0.01 = 0.01 = HA²⁻/H₂A (Concentration ratio)

Here it means the acid H₂A, is more dominant or a principal specie in the 1st reaction.

Similarly from eqn2, K2 = (H⁺)( A²⁻)/HA²⁻

taking ratios, we have K2/(H⁺) = A²⁻/HA²⁻

Antilog PK2 and pH, gives 10-8/0.01 = 0.000001 = A²⁻/HA²⁻

Here it means the base HA²⁻, is more dominant or a principal specie in the 2nd reaction.

Q4. Which is the principal species at pH = 6.00: H₂A, HA²⁻, or A²⁻?

At pH = 6,  and pK1 = 4

from eqn 1, K1 = (H⁺)( HA²⁻)/H₂A

K1/(H⁺) =  HA²⁻/H₂A

AntiLog of pK1 & pH value, K1/H⁺ = 10⁻⁴/10⁻⁶ = 100 = HA²⁻/H₂A (Concentration ratio)

Here it means the base HA²⁻, is more dominant or a principal specie in the 1st reaction.

Similarly from eqn2, K2 = (H⁺)( A²⁻)/HA²⁻

taking ratios, we have K2/(H⁺) = A²⁻/HA²⁻

Antilog PK2 and pH, gives 10⁻⁸/10⁻⁶ = 0.01 = A²⁻/HA²⁻

Here it means the base HA²⁻, is more dominant or a principal specie in the 2nd reaction.

Q5. Which is the principal species at pH = 10.00: H₂A, HA²⁻, or A²⁻?

At pH = 10,  and pK1 = 4

from eqn 1, K1 = (H⁺)( HA²⁻)/H₂A

K1/(H⁺) =  HA²⁻/H₂A

AntiLog of pK1 & pH value, K1/H⁺ = 10⁻⁴/10⁻¹⁰ = 10⁶ = HA²⁻/H₂A (Concentration ratio)

Here it means the base HA²⁻, is more dominant or a principal specie in the 1st reaction.

Similarly from eqn2, K2 = (H⁺)( A²⁻)/HA²⁻

taking ratios, we have K2/(H⁺) = A²⁻/HA²⁻

Antilog PK2 and pH, gives 10⁻⁸/10⁻¹⁰ = 0.01 = A²⁻/HA²⁻

Here it means the base HA²⁻, is more dominant or a principal specie in the 2nd reaction.

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