Skip to main content
Ch.17 - Applications of Aqueous Equilibria

Chapter 17, Problem 85

Consider the titration of 40.0 mL of 0.250 M HF with 0.200 M NaOH. How many milliliters of base are required to reach the equivalence point? Calculate the pH at each of the following points. (d) After the addition of 80.0 mL of base

Verified Solution
Video duration:
7m
This video solution was recommended by our tutors as helpful for the problem above.
732
views
1
rank
Was this helpful?

Video transcript

Hello in this problem we are told 35 mL of a 350.225 Mueller satanic acid was tight rated with 0.215 miller potassium hydroxide were asked to determine the volume of testing hydroxide necessary to reach the equivalent point and to calculate the ph after the addition of 85 mL of base for given the PK for scion IQ acid as 2.46 km. Let's begin by writing the chemical reaction. We have sonic acid, then we'll react to the potassium hydroxide, we will form water and our assault potassium sign eight. Next step is to calculate the volume to the equivalence point. So we have 35 ml. It's ionic acid convert this leaders And later as you go to the 1000 ml concentration. Then used to pervert for volume to moles Those . moles. Sonic acid for every leader. And based on the psyche geometry from a balanced reaction equation will model of potassium hydroxide reacts with one mole of sonic acid. Can you Some concentration of potassium hydroxide. There are .25215 moles of potassium hydroxide. Every leader that solution And we'll convert two ml One later is equal to L. And so our units, the volume of sonic acid cancels. Leaders, sanick acid cancels moles sonic acid cancels moles of potassium hydroxide cancels leaders of potassium hydroxide cancels and we're left with the leaders of potassium hydroxide which works out to 36. male leaders of potassium hydroxide to reach the equivalence point. And then our next step, let's now calculate the moles of tannic acid and molds of calcium hydroxide. So we have and 35 mm of ultrasonic acid. Following the steps that we did above convert two mL milliliters to liters and then we'll make use of similarity to find moles. So our unison, the leaders of cynic acid cancels. Leaders of cynic acid cancels. And this works out to 0.00 walls of our acid. Now we'll calculate the molds of our base. So we Added 85 ml of gas and hydroxide convert our volume four mL to liters. Make use of its concentration Which is 0. per liter. The leaders of potassium drugs, I cancel leaders of potassium hydroxide cancel. And this works out to zero point 018 275. Those of our face on our next step. Then we're going to find moles of our acid, most of our contract base and those of hydroxide. After the addition of testing hydroxide. So we rewrite our reaction. So we have initial change and then final. So initially have 0.007875 moles of our acid, 0.018275 Roles of our base. And initially the water or salt. So we're going to assume then that all of our acid reacts -0.007875. And so we have no acid left. Yeah 0.0104 modes of our strong base left over. Which means that we've passed the equivalence point. And that means then the ph after the addition of 85 ml of potassium hydroxide will depend on the not a strong base. And then our next step will calculate the th so our P. O. H. Then will be the negative log of our hydroxide ion concentration. And so we have 0.0104 moles our base the total volume. Then so we added milliliters of acid and 85 ml of base. So that's our combined volume, convert our volume. Then from male Leaders, Two leaders simulators cancels and we're left with a unit of concentration. So our P. O. H works out to 1.62. And our ph sen we'll take 14 minus the p O h 14 -1.062. And this works out to then 12.938. So we are finding the ph we have just strong base left. So this ph value makes sense. And we were also again, In addition to finding the ph after edition of 85 mm, we're supposed to find the volume at the equivalence point. Again, it took us 36.6 mL of potassium hydroxide to reach the equivalence point. So with the addition of 85 mL. We've passed the equivalence point. And we'll have excess strong base left over. Which then accounts for our high ph value. And this then corresponds to answer D. Thanks for watching. Hope. This helps.
Related Practice
Textbook Question
Consider a buffer solution that contains equal concentrations of H2PO4- and HPO42-. Will the pH increase, decrease, or remain the same when each of the following substances is added? (a) Na2HPO4 (b) HBr (c) KOH (d) KI (e) H3PO4 (f) Na3PO4
979
views
1
rank
Textbook Question
Consider the titration of 60.0 mL of 0.150 M HNO3 with 0.450 M NaOH. (a) How many millimoles of HNO3 are present at the start of the titration? (b) How many milliliters of NaOH are required to reach the equivalence point? (c) What is the pH at the equivalence point? (d) Sketch the general shape of the pH titration curve.
840
views
Textbook Question
Make a rough plot of pH versus milliliters of acid added for the titration of 50.0 mL of 1.0 M NaOH with 1.0 M HCl. Indicate the pH at the following points, and tell how many milliliters of acid are required to reach the equivalence point. (a) At the start of the titration (b) At the equivalence point (c) After the addition of a large excess of acid
724
views
Textbook Question
On the same graph, sketch pH titration curves for the titra-tion of (1) a strong acid with a strong base and (2) a weak acid with a strong base. How do the two curves differ with respect to the following? (a) The initial pH
687
views
Textbook Question
The equivalence point was reached in titrations of three unknown acids at pH 9.16 (acid A), 8.88 (acid B), and 8.19 (acid C). (a) Which is the strongest acid? (b) Which is the weakest acid?
378
views
Textbook Question

What is the pH at the equivalence point for the titration of 0.10 M solutions of the following acids and bases, and which of the indicators in Figure 17.5 would be suitable for each titration? (a) HNO2 and NaOH

408
views