Titration curve 14 12 after equivalence 10 equivalence point before equivalence initial 2 10 20 30 40 50 60 Volume of titrant (ml) Is the unknown solution an acid or base? [ Select] Is the unknown solution strong or weak? [ Select] > > Hd

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Chapter1: Chemical Foundations
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Titration curve
14
12
after equivalence
10
equivalence point
6
before equivalence
4
initial
2
10
20
30
40
50
60
Volume of titrant (ml)
Is the unknown solution an acid or base? [ Select ]
Is the unknown solution strong or weak? [ Select ]
What is the K value of the unknown solution? [ Select]
The titrant is 2.5M. If 15ml of the unknown solution was used, what is the molarity of the
unknown? [ Select ]
How can you recognize the area on the graph that shows buffering? [ Select ]
>
Hd
Transcribed Image Text:Titration curve 14 12 after equivalence 10 equivalence point 6 before equivalence 4 initial 2 10 20 30 40 50 60 Volume of titrant (ml) Is the unknown solution an acid or base? [ Select ] Is the unknown solution strong or weak? [ Select ] What is the K value of the unknown solution? [ Select] The titrant is 2.5M. If 15ml of the unknown solution was used, what is the molarity of the unknown? [ Select ] How can you recognize the area on the graph that shows buffering? [ Select ] > Hd
Expert Solution
Step 1

In a pH vs volume cure, pH is calculated by adding a titrant in the solution and changing Hand OH- concentration in the solution. Initially, pH change is slow. As the equivalence point is reached, the pH is changed rapidly and then again the pH change becomes slow.

 

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