Answer: 990 mL water
Explanation:
Remember that pH is simply the negative log of the Hydrogen Ion concentration.
pH = -log [H+]
So what you've started out with is:
2 = - log [H+]
Solve for original [H+]:
[H+] = 10^-2
[H+] = 0.010 Molarity
Determine the [H+] of a pH 4.0 solution
4 = -log[H+]
[H+] = 0.00010 Molarity
Now go back to the first calculation you made:
You have an original molarity of 0.01 moles/l and 0.01 Liters (10mL).
Multiply across to determine the moles of H+ you have
0.01 (moles/L) X 0.01 Liters = 0.00010 moles H+
Now use these moles to figure out the new volume needed for a pH 4.0 solution.
[H+] molarity needed is 0.00010 moles/L
You already have that many moles of H+, so you simply need 1L of water. Since you already have 10 mL in the original solution, you need 990 mL of water.
2006-10-26 16:38:59
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answer #1
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answered by Bentnalboy 3
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Answer:
pH = - log [ H+]
- log [ H+] = 2 ; [H+] = antilog (- 2 ) = 10*-2 mol L*-1
So concentration of H+ = 10*-2 mol L*-1
Next by the same procedure we can determine the concentration
of H+ that gives a pH of 4 which is 10*-4 mol L*-1.
Using the latter concentration we can find out in what volume of solution would contain 10*-2 mol H+. Why? Because when you add water to the 10 ml of HCl solution you would not be changing the amount of mol of H+ ions ( 10*-2 mol ) in it.
10*-4 mol is contained in 1000 ml of solution
therefore
10*-2 mol is contained in (10*-2 x 1000)/ 10*-4
= 100000 ml or 1x 10*5 ml
The difference between this calculated volume and 10 ml is the volume of water needed to be added.
Water that must be added is 100000 - 10 = 99990 ml
2006-10-26 16:52:44
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answer #2
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answered by Frankie 1
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the moles of cation H+ in the first solution = 0.01
the moles of cation H+ in the second solution = 10^(-4)
to reach the pH of 4 the solution must have less moles of cation H+, the amount of cation H+ must be subtracted = 0.01 - 10^(-4) = 9.9*10^(-3)
it is also the amount of anion OH- that we have to add to the first solution by adding water , so we have the moles of water = moles of OH- = 9.9*10(-3) the volume of water that will be added is 1*18*9.9*10(-3) = 0.1782 ml
2006-10-26 17:03:49
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answer #3
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answered by James Chan 4
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Find the molar concentration first. Take the inverse log of -2 (as pH is -log(molarconcentration)), and then set up an algebraic equation of molar concentrations
Molar concentration x .01 mL = moles of H+
x = volume of water total.
Moles of H+/(.01) + 0/(x-.01) = moles of H+/(x) such that -log(moles of H+/(x+y)) is equal to four.
2006-10-26 16:35:52
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answer #4
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answered by Ba K 1
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