<span>So, when you make something boiling or melting, its still the same substance. Water doesn't change into something else, just change its state of matter. When you burn something, one substance reacts with another. For example, when you burn carbon in oxygen, you get carbon dioxide. That's the difference.</span>
Explanation:
I'll give you a real answer later need points for test questions sorry
Missing question:
Nitrogen: <span>2.0 L; </span>1.0 atm; 25°<span>C.
Oxygen: 3</span>.0 L; 2.0 atm; 25°C.
<span>When the valve between the two containers is opened, nitrogen gas moves from one container to another container and gases are mixed together, total volume of nitrogen is than:
V(nitrogen) = 2,0 L + 3,0 L = 5,0 L.</span>
100 times less H+
A solution at ph 10 contains<u> </u><u>100 times less H+</u> than the same amount of solution at ph 8.
<h3>The pH scale: How does it function?</h3>
- The pH scale determines how acidic or basic water is.
- The range is 0 to 14, with 7 representing neutrality.
- Acidity is indicated by pH values below 7, whereas baseness is shown by pH values above 7.
- In reality, pH is a measurement of the proportion of free hydrogen and hydroxyl ions in water.
<h3>How does the pH change when two acids are combined?</h3>
- An acid's strength increases with the quantity of hydrogen ions it releases.
- The pH of the strong acids is between 1 and 2.
- We may observe that there is no response when two acids of the same strength are combined.
- It's because the end product will be neutral and the pH won't change.
<h3>How is pH value determined?</h3>
There are two ways to measure pH:
- colorimetrically with indicator fluids or sheets
- electrochemically with electrodes and a millivoltmeter for greater accuracy (pH meter).
To learn more about pH visit:
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