What is the molar mass of a monoprotic acid if 27.70 mL of 0.0727 M NaOH is required to neutralize a 0.186-g sample?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Another titration problem?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I think so. We haven't gone over this stuff in class so I'm lost on it pretty much.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I am sorry to hear that
OpenStudy (anonymous):
It's fine. None of your doing obviously.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
First, \(\large n_{H^+}=n_{OH^-}\). You can easily calculate \(\large n_{OH^-}\) . Since it is a monoprotic acid, \(\large n_{acid}=n_{H^+}\). Finally, you can find MM by divide the mass by moles.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
.186g * (1 mol)/ (88.062g) = .0021121483 mol
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Where does 88.062g come from?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Is that the MM?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
My answer is 92.4g/mol. Can you please show me your work step by step?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
What is your answer for moles of \(H^+\)?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I'm lost
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Maybe we should slow down a bit. Ok \(\large n_{H^+}=n_{OH^-}=V\times M\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
So (27.70)(.0727) = 2.01379
OpenStudy (anonymous):
In this case, V should be in L
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
.00201379
OpenStudy (anonymous):
That's right. Since NaOH and HCl are both monoprotic, \(\large n_{H^+}=n_{OH^-}\); because \(H^++OH^-\rightarrow H_2O\), the ratio is 1:1
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Do you get that?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Is it because one is +1 and the other is -1?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Or is that way off?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yes that's pretty much it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Now that you have moles of \(H^+\), \(MM= \large \frac{mass}{moles}\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I got 88.06
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I did (.186)/(.002112)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Didn't you say .00201379?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
I did. I wrote it down wrong on my paper
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Just a mistake. What do you have now?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
My calculator gave me 92.36
OpenStudy (anonymous):
(.186)/(.00201379)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
That's my answer too. With 3 sig figs, it should be 92.4g/mol
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Right. Good. You're a good tutor
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Thanks. If I am good enough, you should be done 30 minutes ago :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Nah. Chemistry isn't my strong point so it takes me a bit
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Quite many homework for the weekend?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yeah. I'm on 21 out of 25
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
And I skipped two problem so I'll have to go back to those later
OpenStudy (anonymous):
May I help you with the rest?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
If you wanna
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Great
OpenStudy (anonymous):
You want me to post them as a new question so you can get more medals?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Nah. Just do it here
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Works for me
OpenStudy (anonymous):
A sample of 0.8360 g of an unknown compound containing barium ions (Ba 2+) is dissolved in water and treated with an excess of Na2SO4. If the mass of the BaSO4 precipitate formed is 0.8853 g, what is the percent by mass of Ba in the original unknown compound?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ok. Let's find \(\% Ba\) in \(BaSO_4\) first.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
How you do that?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\(\%Ba=\large \frac{MM_{Ba}}{MM_{BaSO_4}}\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
(137.327)/(233.386) = .5884114728
OpenStudy (anonymous):
That's right. Now you can calculate mass of Ba
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\(mass~of~Ba=\%~Ba\times mass~of ~BaSO_4\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Would mass of Ba be 80.80? I took (137.327)(.5884114728)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Oh by "mass", I mean "mass of the BaSO4 precipitate formed is 0.8853 g"
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Oh alright
OpenStudy (anonymous):
So you would (.8853)(233.386)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
=206.6166258
OpenStudy (anonymous):
It is (.08853)(.58841)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
I see now
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Great. It is kind of confusing, right?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
.520919373
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yeah it is
OpenStudy (anonymous):
How would you know which one to use?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Now come back to our problem: "A sample of 0.8360 g of an unknown compound containing barium ions (Ba 2+) ", "what is the percent by mass of Ba in the original unknown compound?"
OpenStudy (anonymous):
You know that mass of Ba = .520919373, you can know calculate percent by mass
OpenStudy (anonymous):
RE: "How would you know which one to use?" Like we know what material is needed to answer the question first. Next we will find that material
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ok
OpenStudy (anonymous):
For example, to find the answer for this question, I need to know the mass of Ba
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
So next step: how to find the mass of Ba? How can I find it from the mass of the BaSO4 precipitate formed that is given?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Do you use the MM?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
MM of which substance?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ba since you are looking for it?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yes, you can use it to find the mass of Ba
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
We are given mass of \(BaSO_4\) so you can calculate moles of \(BaSO_4\) first. Then you multiply that moles by MM of \(Ba\) to find mass of Ba
OpenStudy (anonymous):
There are many ways to solve one problem
OpenStudy (anonymous):
You should know how the process goes, like a thinking routine. It will guide you to the right direction, no matter which route you choose
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ok back to our problem, did you find percent by mass of Ba in the unknown substance?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Got .0037932867 moles of BaSO4
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ok, do you know what is the next step?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Timees the moles of BaSO4 by the mass of Ba
OpenStudy (anonymous):
*Times
OpenStudy (anonymous):
That's right. *the MM, it's different from the mass
OpenStudy (anonymous):
.5209206769
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
That's correct. Now find the percent by mass of Ba in the unknown substance
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Would you take what you got above and multiply it by the .8360?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
No, to find the percentage, what should we do?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Multiple by 100
OpenStudy (anonymous):
That is right. But we always have to divide something by something first, right?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Therefore, you should divide instead of multiply
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Would that be where the .8360 comes in?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
That's correct
OpenStudy (anonymous):
.6231108575
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
What do you get? Oh, and don't forget...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I got .6231108575
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Then after that you times the 100
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Right, that's what I mean
OpenStudy (anonymous):
62.31108575
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