MagnificentOne
^_^
I've got a question for you guys.
Is Sodium carbonate acidic, basic or neutral? Explain. Use equations.
Is Sodium carbonate acidic, basic or neutral? Explain. Use equations.
Kitty also note.. that a somewhat difficult question they ask, is why the conical flask containing the unknown solution is rinsed with distilled water and not the solution it is going to contain. This is because the only thing that matters is the no. of mols of unknown that is in the flask - that is, the concentration becomes irrelevant as a titration is just determining the equilavence pt - which is the pt where there are equal number of mols of OH- and H+. So as long as you have the known number of mols it is okay.So does that mean that the end conc. will be higher than expected ?
Sodium carbonate is basic. Because it contains a conjugate acid of a strong base and CO3 is a conjugage base of a weak acid .I've got a question for you guys.
Is Sodium carbonate acidic, basic or neutral? Explain. Use equations.
ThanksKitty also note.. that a somewhat difficult question they ask, is why the conical flask containing the unknown solution is rinsed with distilled water and not the solution it is going to contain. This is because the only thing that matters is the no. of mols of unknown that is in the flask - that is, the concentration becomes irrelevant as a titration is just determining the equilavence pt - which is the pt where there are equal number of mols of OH- and H+. So as long as you have the known number of mols it is okay.
Just react it with water lolSodium carbonate is basic. Because it contains a conjugate acid of a strong base and CO3 is a conjugage base of a weak acid .
and err i don't have an equation for this
hmm, if you react it with a water, it should act as a bronsted lowry base, accepting a proton. That is:Just react it with water lol
dilute sulfuric acid..What catalyst is used in hydration?
dil h2so4What catalyst is used in hydration?
a beaker filled with ionised particles (all not stuck together) 'cos strong acidHow would you draw dilute HCL ?
dilute HCl:How would you draw dilute HCL ?
oh right thanksdilute HCl:
HCl is a strong acid, meaning that it is completely ionised, that means you have to draw only H+ and Cl- ions (NO HCl molecular ions!!)
If it is dilute, that just means you don't draw many of the ions e.g. in a strong you'd draw many H+ and Cl- ions, in dilute you draw few..
ScreeningSteps in sanitising water?
ScreeningSteps in sanitising water?
you forgot pH adjustmentScreening
Aeration
Flocculation
Sedimentation
Filtration
Disinfection/Chlorination
Do not contain a ClWhat are halons?