This particular question I now understand after you explained it.
However, I find the number of moles of substance before dissociation and the moles after dissociation thing confusing.
When you make a solution of a substance for eg an acid, wouldn't the water be in dissociated form too thereby...
I had a question:
Wouldn't it require more of naoh to neutralise h2so4 than it took to neutralise ch3cooh? like way more than double?
Don't know if my question makes sense lol.
Wait why did you take the number of moles of H+ ions released by CH3COOH, the same as the number of moles of ch3cooh? Isn't it a weak acid therefore dissociates partially to give CH3COO- and H+ and CH3COOH still remains in the solution?
Thanks for your reply but I can't view the attachment.
Do you know where I could get the solutions of Abbotsleigh trial 2021 paper from which this question was taken?
A 25.00 mL sample of 0.100 mol L-1 acetic acid solution needed 22.20 mL of a NaOH solution for complete neutralization. What volume of the same NaOH solution is needed to neutralize 25.00 mL of 0.100 mol L-1 sulfuric acid solution?
A. 11.10 mL
B. 22.20 mL
C. 33.30 mL
D. 44.40 mL
Thanks
Hi,
I just found out that there is a prerequisite of Maths Extension 1 for comp. sci. engineering in UNSW and well, I did Ext 1 in yr 11 and dropped it in yr 12 because it was 1 unit and now I am really really regretting dropping it.
Is there any way I could get in without that like a course or...