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Assignment on E Notebook for Acids, Bases, Salts and Buffered Systems

Category: Engineering Paper Type: Assignment Writing Reference: APA Words: 1550

1.     pH Using Indicators

This part is in a separate document “pH using indicators” in the Bridges folder for this week. 

 

Fill in the pH from the observed indicator color.  You will have to use less than (<) or greater than (>) in most cases. 

Litmus

Btb

mp

mr

bcg

mo

bpb

Tb

cr

mg

Mv

Litmus paper

Brom Thymol Blue

Methyl orange

Methyl Red

Brom Cresol Green

Methyl orange

Brom Phenol Blue

Thymol Blue

Cresol Red

Green color

Violet

4.5 (red) -  8.3 (blue)

 6. 0  (yellow)  - 7.6 (blue)

4.4 (red)   -  6.2 (yellow)

4.4 (red)  -  6.0 (yellow)

4.0 (yellow) – 5.6  (blue0

5.2 (red)   -  6.6 (yellow)

3.0 (yellow)  -  4.6 (blue)

1.2 (red) -  2.8 (yellow)

7.2 (pink/orange) –  8.8 (red/purple)

> 11 strong alkali

>11 violet or indigo

 

Unknown Number _____12_____

 

pH of UNK _________strong alkali______

 

2. Making pH measurements

          pH of Salt Solutions

 

Record the name, formula and pH of each salt solution. If the pH is not neutral, for the ions that undergo hydrolysis, write down the hydrolysis reaction and indicate which species is responsible for the observed pH.  it.




 

3.      Determination of Ka for a Weak Acid

 

pH of Half Neutralized Acid: _________5.2______

pH of the half-neutralized acid is the pH level when half of the acid has been neutralized. The steep portion of the curves shows the equivalence point and it occurs until a pH of around 10. Consider that the weak acidic solution is having concentration of 0.6M and the pH level is 5.2.

From the observed pH, calculate [H+] of the solution and Ka of the weak acid. 

Show your reasoning and your work for your determination of Ka from the measured pH.



4.      Properties of a Buffered Solution                                                   


Place 25 mL of the unknown half neutralized acid buffer mixture in a small beaker and measure its pH with the meter. Add 5 drops of 0.1 M strong acid HCl to the buffered mixture and stir. Allow the electrode to equilibrate and record the pH. The pH should drop only by a small fraction of a pH unit (if at all).

 

Buffer + Strong Acid Video

Write the net ionic equation demonstrating why an HA/A- buffered system resists changes in its pH when strong acid (H+) is added.

Considering the pH level and the concentration, the electrode records the equilibrium. Adding the acid reduced pH level of the solution. Conjugate acid neutralizes the strong base by adding the acid.

For the buffer to resist the changes in the level of pH, the adding conditions of  are both limiting. The conditions are to exceed the buffering capacity. Adding acid and base in the solution shifted the equilibrium from right to left side and when small amount of HCl as a strong acid is used that it completely dissociates as  in this situation all the  ions are attached with  and equation gives

 

Place another 25-mL sample of the buffered mixture in a small beaker. Add 5 drops of 0.1 M strong base NaOH to the buffered mixture and stir. Record the pH after allowing the electrode equilibrate in the solution. The pH should have risen only by a small fraction of a pH unit (if at all).

 

Buffer + Strong Base Video

Write net ionic equations demonstrating why an HA/A- buffered system resists changes in its pH when strong base (OH-) is added.

 

The pH values of the solution and individual component does not change as  do not show any drastic changes. The readings taken by the electrodes shows that by adding small amount of strong base or strong acid in the solution produce comparable amount of conjugate base and conjugate acid. By increasing the amount of acid and base in the solution, it will exceed the buffer capacity of the solution.

 


 

 

 

 

5.     Conductivities of Acid, Base, and Salt Solutions

 

Record your observations and explain why the measured conductivity for the HCl and NaOH solutions is greater than for the acetic acid and ammonia solutions?

The conductivity values of the solution depend on the percentage weight of the component in the solution. The maximum conductivity of ammonia solution at temperature of 25 depends on the molar weight of the solution. considering the temperature constant at 25 degrees the conductivity of solution depends on the values of . The of HCl, NaOH, acetic acid and ammonia are 617, 1780, 3390, and 1200/5.5% respectively. The higher the value of  the lower will be the value of conductivity of the solution. 

 

There is no formal report for this experiment.  Just turn in your notebook pages at the end of the lab period.

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