(This was a lab we did today) 5ml of an unknown weak acid is titrated with 10.8ml of NaOH to reach the endpoint. How do you determine the concentration of hydrogen [H+] in the acid?
what other information do you need to find the [H+] of an acid?
did you find out what the unkown weak acid was?
no, all we have is the volume of the acid and the volume of NaOH needed for the endpoint.and the concentration of it, 1.295mol/L
the question says use the volume of the base used to reach the endpoint to find the [H+] of the acid
no molarity of the NaOH solution?
we had to standardize it. we dissolved 1g of solid NaOH into 250ml of water. Then we had to titrate it and it took 19ml to reach the endpoint.
Then it says calculate the [NaOH] aq but i dont know if i did it right.
there are 0.025mol in 1g of NaOH. So does that mean if c=n/v then 0.025mol/0.019L= 1.315mol/L b/c it took 19 ml of NaOH to bring the acid the endpoint so thats the volume you use to find the concentration of it?
so it means that the NaOH solution is actually 1.315M NaOH and 19 mL of it
can you find a way to compare the 5mL and 19 mL solution
okay i'll check it out, thanks for your help:)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!