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3 years ago

If equal volumes of a strong base and a weaker acid are mixed together, what would you expect the pH of the resulting salt to be

Chemistry

1 answer:

Kryger [21]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

Above 7

Explanation:

The equivalence point of any titration can be read off from the appropriate titration curve.

A titration curve is a plot of the pH of analyte against the volume of titrant added.

For a strong base and weak acid, the equivalence point lies above 7.

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In a single replacement reaction, the chloride ion in NaCl can be replaced

MakcuM [25]

Answer:

c. fluorine

Explanation:

A single replacement reaction is defined as the chemical reaction in which a strong molecule replaces the weak molecule from a compound.

In a single replacement reaction, the chloride ion in NaCl can be replaced by fluorine and gives Sodium fluoride as fluorine (F) is stronger than chlorine (Cl) and from other given molecules also. So the single replacement reaction between NaCl and F will be:

NaCl + F2 => NaF + Cl2

Hence, the correct answer is "c. fluorine".

4 0

3 years ago

The standard free-energy changes for the reactions below are given.Phosphocreatine → creatine + Pi ∆ G'° = –43.0 kJ/molATP → ADP

Anton [14]

Answer:

Gibbs free-energy of the reaction = (–12.5 kJ/mol)

Explanation:

The Gibbs free-energy of a reaction predicts the spontaneity or feasibility of a given chemical reaction.

Given the standard Gibbs free energy changes:

Phosphocreatine → creatine + Pi, ∆G° = –43.0 kJ/mol ...(1)

ATP → ADP + Pi , ∆G° = –30.5 kJ/mol ....(2)

Now to calculate the Gibbs free-energy of the given chemical reaction: Phosphocreatine + ADP → creatine + ATP; the equation (2) is reversed to give:

ADP + Pi → ATP, ∆G° = + 30.5 kJ/mol ...(3)

Now the equation (3) and (1) are added, to give:

Phosphocreatine + ADP + Pi→ creatine + ATP + Pi

⇒ Phosphocreatine + ADP → creatine + ATP

Therefore, to calculate the Gibbs free-energy of the reaction, the standard Gibbs free energy changes of the equations (1) and (3) are added similarly:

Gibbs free-energy of the reaction: ∆G° = (–43.0 kJ/mol) + ( + 30.5 kJ/mol) = (–12.5 kJ/mol)

Therefore, the Gibbs free-energy of the reaction = (–12.5 kJ/mol)

7 0

3 years ago

2NO (g) + O2 (g) →2NO2 (g) At equilibrium [NO] = 2.4 × 10 -3 M, [O2] = 1.4 × 10 -4 M, and [NO2] = 0.95 M.

azamat

Answer:

$K=1.12x10^9$

Explanation:

Hello there!

Unfortunately, the question is not given in the question; however, it is possible for us to compute the equilibrium constant as the problem is providing the concentrations at equilibrium. Thus, we first set up the equilibrium expression as products/reactants:

$K=\frac{[NO_2]^2}{[NO]^2[O_2]}$

Then, we plug in the concentrations at equilibrium to obtain the equilibrium constant as follows:

$K=\frac{(0.95)^2}{(0.0024)^2(0.00014)}\\\\K=1.12x10^9$

In addition, we can infer this is a reaction that predominantly tends to the product (NO2) as K>>>>1.

Best regards!

4 0

3 years ago

What is the law of redox reactions?

lbvjy [14]

Answer:

. All redox reactions occur with a simultaneous change in the oxidation numbers of some atoms. At least two elements must change their oxidation numbers. When an oxidation number of an atom is increased in the course of a redox reaction, that atom is being oxidized

Explanation:

6 0

4 years ago

Help help help.

Whitepunk [10]

I think B
Hope this helps!

4 0

3 years ago