I think we miscommunicated here. It's why I asked you to define 'neutralization'.
To be concise and precise, it's the complete reaction between H+ and OH-.
The misconception met with titration is that it's not always a neutralization when referring to a pH of 7.
When you neutralize a...
One strip of each metal (Zn and Cu), are placed into their corresponding nitrate solutions (Cu into Cu(NO3)2) which are contained in 2 100mL beakers. A U flask containing KNO3 solution with two cotton stoppers is dipped into these two solutions (one head in each). Using electric wires and a Volt...
I can't choose any of the poor choices above. Why don't just give 3 basic options?
Anyhow, as long as you know how to extend and apply it, it's actually quite good.
Only repetition is considered here, I suppose. Trying a different method should be to assess the validity. Two methods giving a similar results don't give you much anything. We then have to assess validity and reliability of the new one AND of the old one. Very troublesome.
To increase...
SIMOOOOOOOOOOON! You're resuming your wild bludgin' days? This thread was dead like 7 months 4 days ago! I have PLA already, mind you. Go to the chain thread instead!
You jump out of thin air again!
Continue the thread. Repost the question: Assess the impacts on the environment of the developments in technology available to manufacture NaOH.
danz, wake up!
When you have 0.1 M acetic acid, and 0.001 M HCl, which one needs larger volume of NaOH 0.1 M to neutralize? (taking same volume for both acids) Acetic acid.
Using a simple calculation when we have 1L of each acid.
n CH3COOH = 0.1 * 1 = 0.1
n HCL = 0.001 *1 = 0.001...
So sorry that I hadnot seen this question until a few mins ago while surfin through the last few pages.
Supposing we have the same volume for both of them, obviously for acetic acid to have pH 3, it should be of much higher concentration than HCl due to its weaker ionization energy. While...