It is D. because the student is using a <span> thermometer and a rain gauge </span>
Hello!
The reaction between HBr and KOH is the following:
HBr+KOH
→H₂O + KBr
To calculate the amount of HBr left after addition of KOH, you'll use the following equations:
![HBr_f=HBr_i-KOH=([HBr]*vHBr)-([KOH]*vKOH) \\ \\ HBr_f=(0,25M*0,64L)-(0,5M*0,32L)=0 mol HBr](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=HBr_f%3DHBr_i-KOH%3D%28%5BHBr%5D%2AvHBr%29-%28%5BKOH%5D%2AvKOH%29%20%5C%5C%20%20%5C%5C%20HBr_f%3D%280%2C25M%2A0%2C64L%29-%280%2C5M%2A0%2C32L%29%3D0%20mol%20HBr)
That means that after the addition of 32 mL of KOH, there is no HBr left in the solution and the pH should be
neutral, close to 7.
Have a nice day!
Percent Mass Percent/mass lowest # #
C 85.64 12 7.13666 /7.1366 1
H 14.36 1 14.36 / 7.1366 2
CH2 this is not in its molecular formula yet the mass doesn't equal 42.08
(CH2)3 mass = 42
It's molecular formula is C3H6
Theoretical Yield of H2SO3: 31.2 g
Percent Yield: 67.4%
Theoretical Yield of C2H6: 6.50
Percent Yield: 88.7%
Theoretical Yield of HF: 3.84
Percent Yield: 71.4%