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posledela
3 years ago
10

When neutralizing your acid extracts, you determined how much base solution was needed to fully neutralize your acid and reach a

basic pH (pH ~ 8-9). How did you determine how much base was needed to neutralize your acid extracts
Chemistry
1 answer:
alukav5142 [94]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

The amount of base needed is the amount that would give one mole of the hydroxide ion needed to neutralise one mole of the hydroxonium ion from the acid.

Explanation:

The chemical reaction between an acid and a base to form salt and water only is called a Neutralization reaction.  Chemically

H⁺ + OH⁻ = H₂0

Hence, one mole of hydroxonium ion (H⁺) will combine with one mole of hydroxide ion (OH⁻) to give salt and water only.

In a completely neutralized reaction, the resulting salt is formed when there is complete dissociation of the acid and base to give salt and water with a pH of 7.

In the given question, the stated pH of between 8-9 tells us that the salt produced in this particular neutralization reaction is basic or alkaline. This usually occurs when a strong base reacts with a weak acid, producing a higher concentration of the hydroxide ion at equilibrium.

Hence the amount of base needed is the amount that would give one mole of the hydroxide ion needed to neutralise one mole of the hydroxonium ion from the acid.

If the concentration or molarity of the acid is known, then the exact amount of base required to neutralize it can be calculated. This is usually done via titrating the acid against drop wise solution of the base. Neutralization usually occurs when there is a change in colour of the resulting solution. The pH of the resulting solution can be determined using a litmus paper.

A blue litmus paper is indicative of a basic solution while a red litmus paper is indicative of an acidic solution.

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During lab, a student used a Mohr pipet to add the following solutions into a 25 mL volumetric flask. They calculated the final
kompoz [17]

Answer:

(FeSCN⁺²) = 0.11 mM

Explanation:

Fe ( NO3)3 (aq) [0.200M] + KSCN (aq) [ 0.002M] ⇒ FeSCN+2

M (Fe(NO₃)₃  = 0.200 M

V (Fe(NO₃)₃ =  10.63 mL

n (Fe(NO₃)₃ = 0.200*10.63 = 2.126 mmol

M (KSCN) =  0.00200 M

V (KSCN) = 1.42 mL

n (KSCN) =  0.00200 * 1.42 = 0.00284 mmol

Total volume = V (Fe(NO₃)₃  + V (KSCN)

                       = 10.63 + 1.42

                       = 12.05 mL

Limiting reactant = KSCN

So,

FeSCN⁺² = 0.00284 mmol

M (FeSCN⁺²) = 0.00284/12.05

                     = 0.000236 M

Excess reactant = (Fe(NO₃)₃

n(Fe(NO₃)₃ =  2.126 mmol -  0.00284 mmol

                  =2.123 mmol

For standard 2:

n (FeSCN⁺²) = 0.000236 * 4.63

                    =0.00109

V(standard 2) = 4.63 + 5.17

                       = 9.8 mL

M (FeSCN⁺²)  = 0.00109/9.8

                      = 0.000111 M = 0.11 mM

Therefore, (FeSCN⁺²) = 0.11 mM

7 0
2 years ago
Which of the following conditions will ensure that a chemical reaction will definitely proceed in the forward direction, toward
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Answer:

When ΔS > ΔH/ T, then the reaction will proceed forward

Explanation:

  • The entity that determines the whether a reaction will occur on its own in the forward direction (Spontaneity or Feasibility) is Gibb's free energy.
  • Gibb's free energy is the energy available to do work. It is denoted as 'G'. It cannot be easily measured. The change (ΔG) can only be measured.  ΔG = ΔH - TΔS

when ΔG is positive, The reaction is not spontaneous (reaction will not occur on its own)

When ΔG is negative, The reaction is spontaneous (reaction will occur on its own)

When ΔG is zero, the reaction is in equilibrium

Option A and E are not correct. ΔH (Enthalpy) cannot determine spontaneity

Option C and D cannot alone determine spontaneity of reaction

For reaction to be spontaneous, TΔS > ΔH

Therefore, ΔS > ΔH/T

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