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In which of the following acid-base titr...

In which of the following acid-base titration, the pH is greater than 8 at the equivalence point ?

A

Aceitic acid vs ammonia

B

Acetic acid vs sodium hydroxide

C

Hydrochloric acid vs ammonia

D

Hydrochloric acid vs sodium hydroxide

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To determine in which acid-base titration the pH is greater than 8 at the equivalence point, we will analyze each option step by step. ### Step 1: Analyze the first option - Acetic Acid vs. Ammonia - **Acetic Acid (CH3COOH)** is a weak acid. - **Ammonia (NH3)** is a weak base. - When they react, they form **Ammonium Acetate (CH3COONH4)**, which is a salt of a weak acid and a weak base. - At the equivalence point, the solution will be neutral, with a pH of approximately 7 because the weak acid and weak base neutralize each other. **Conclusion for Option 1:** pH = 7 (not greater than 8). ### Step 2: Analyze the second option - Acetic Acid vs. Sodium Hydroxide - **Acetic Acid (CH3COOH)** is a weak acid. - **Sodium Hydroxide (NaOH)** is a strong base. - They react to form **Sodium Acetate (CH3COONa)**, which is a salt of a weak acid and a strong base. - At the equivalence point, the concentration of OH⁻ ions will be higher than H⁺ ions, resulting in a basic solution. Therefore, the pH will be greater than 7 and can be significantly greater than 8. **Conclusion for Option 2:** pH > 8 (this is a potential answer). ### Step 3: Analyze the third option - Hydrochloric Acid vs. Ammonia - **Hydrochloric Acid (HCl)** is a strong acid. - **Ammonia (NH3)** is a weak base. - They react to form **Ammonium Chloride (NH4Cl)**, which is a salt of a strong acid and a weak base. - At the equivalence point, the solution will be acidic because the salt will hydrolyze to produce H⁺ ions, resulting in a pH less than 7. **Conclusion for Option 3:** pH < 7 (not greater than 8). ### Step 4: Analyze the fourth option - Hydrochloric Acid vs. Sodium Hydroxide - **Hydrochloric Acid (HCl)** is a strong acid. - **Sodium Hydroxide (NaOH)** is a strong base. - They react to form **Sodium Chloride (NaCl)** and water. - At the equivalence point, the solution will be neutral, with a pH of approximately 7, as both the strong acid and strong base completely neutralize each other. **Conclusion for Option 4:** pH = 7 (not greater than 8). ### Final Conclusion: The only titration where the pH is greater than 8 at the equivalence point is **Option 2: Acetic Acid vs. Sodium Hydroxide**. ### Summary of Steps: 1. **Identify the nature of acids and bases** in each option. 2. **Determine the product formed** at the equivalence point. 3. **Evaluate the pH** based on the strength of the acid and base involved.

To determine in which acid-base titration the pH is greater than 8 at the equivalence point, we will analyze each option step by step. ### Step 1: Analyze the first option - Acetic Acid vs. Ammonia - **Acetic Acid (CH3COOH)** is a weak acid. - **Ammonia (NH3)** is a weak base. - When they react, they form **Ammonium Acetate (CH3COONH4)**, which is a salt of a weak acid and a weak base. - At the equivalence point, the solution will be neutral, with a pH of approximately 7 because the weak acid and weak base neutralize each other. ...
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In which of the following case pH is greater than 7 ?

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Acid-base indicator such as methy 1 orange, phenolphthalein, and bromothymol blue ate substances which change colour accroding to the hydrogen ion concentration of the solution to which they are added. Most indicators are weak acids (or more rarely weak base) in which the undissociated and dissociated forms have different and distinct colours. If methy 1 orange is used as the examples and the un-dissociated forms is written as HMO , then dissociation occurs as shown below: Reaction: {:(HMOhArr,H^(o+)+,MO^(Theta),,),(Red,"Colourless","Yellow",,):} The indicator should have a sharp colour change with the equivalence point of the titration. Usually the colour change of the indicator occurs over a range of about two pH units. It should be noted that the eye cannot detect the exact end point of the tiytration. The pK_(a) of the indicator should be near the pH of the solution at the equivalance point. Which of the following sitution exists at the equivalence point of titration?

An acid-base titration consists of the controlled addition of a dissolved base to a dissolved acid (or the reverse). Acid and base react rapidly to neutralize each other. At the equivalence point, equivalents of reacting substances are equal. The pH during a titration changes every time with a drop of titrant added, but the rate of this change varies enormously. A titration curve, graph of pH as a function of the volume of titrant, displays in detail how the pH changes over the course of an acid base titration. Significantly. the pH changes most rapidly near the equivalence point. The exact shape of a titration curve depends on the K_(a) and K_(b) of acid and base The suitable indicator for this titration will be:

In acid-base titration react rapidly to neutralise each other. Equivalence point is a point at which the acid and the base (or oxidising agent and reducing agent) have beem added in equivalent quantities. The end point in the point at which the titration stops. since the purpose of the indicator is to stop the titration close to the point at which the acid and base were added in equivalent quantities, it is important that the equivalent point and the end point be as close as must change colour at a pH close to that of a solution of the salt of the acid base. Singificantly, the pH changes most rapidly near the equivalent point. The exact shape of a titration curve depends on K_(a) and K_(b) of acid and base. The pH at equivalence point is

Assertion : In a titration of weak monoprotic acid with strong base, the pH at the half equivalence point is pK_(a) . Reason : At half equivalence point, it will form acidic buffer at its maximum capacity where [acid] = [salt].

During the titration of a weak diprotic acid (H_(2)A) against a strong base (NaOH) , the pH of the solution half-way to the first equivalent point and that at the first equivalent point are given respectively by:

10 mL of H_(2)A (weak diprotic acid) solution is titrated against 0.1M NaOH. pH of the solution is plotted against volume of strong base added and following observation is made. If pH of the solution at first equivalence point is pH_(1) and at second equivalence point is pH_(2^.) Calculate the value of (pH_(2)-pH_(1)) at 25^(@)C Given for H_(2)A,pK_(a_1) =4.6 and pK_(a_2) =8, log 25=1.4

CENGAGE CHEMISTRY ENGLISH-IONIC EQUILIBRIUM-Ex 8.4
  1. In the titration of NH(4)OH versus HCl, the pH of the solution at equi...

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  2. The pH indicators are

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  3. In which of the following acid-base titration, the pH is greater than ...

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  4. Strong acids are generally used as standard solution in acid-base titr...

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  5. The best indicator for detection of end point in titration of a weak a...

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  6. The precipitate of CaF(2) (K(sp)=1.7xx10^(-10)) is obtained when equal...

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  7. The solubility of A(2)B(3) is "x mol dm"^(-3). Its K(sp) is

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  8. The pH of Ca(OH)(2) is 10.6 at 25^(@)C. K(sp) of Ca(OH)(2) is

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  9. Solubility of AgI in 0.05M BaI(2) solution is 10^(-15)M. The solubilit...

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  10. Solubility of a solute in water is dependent on temperature as given b...

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  11. The solubility of CaF(2) in a solution of 0.1M Ca(NO(3))(2) is

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  12. The volume of water needed to dissolve 1mg of PbSO(4) (K(sp) = 1.44 xx...

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  13. The volume of water needed to prepare a satured solution of Ag^(o+) ha...

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  14. How many grams of KBr can be added to 1L of 0.12 M solution of AgNO(3)...

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  15. The solubility of silver benzoate (C(6)H(5)COOAg) in H(2)O and in a bu...

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  16. The solubility of CH(3)COOAg in a buffer solution with pH = 4, whose K...

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  17. the ratio of solubility of CH(3)COOAg in a buffer solution with pH = 4...

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  18. What is the maximum molarity of Co^(+2) ions in 0.1M HC1 saturated wit...

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  19. The following curve shows the change of pH during the course of titrat...

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  20. If the salts M(2)X,QY(2), and PZ(3) have the same solubilities (lt(4)/...

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