In an experiment, a student mixed 15.0mL of 0.030mol L-1 HCl with 20.0mL of 0.010mol L-1 Ba(OH)2. Calculate the pH of the resulting solution.
The answer is 6.76 but I got 2.845.
As you can see I'm way off. Please help :D
Re: HSC 2012 Chemistry Marathon
Firstly, to calculate the concentration of Na2CO3 we will need to use the formula c=n/v.
Therefore from the given information v= 0.25L, and n will need to be calculated using n=m/M.
n(Na2CO3)= 1.432/2(22.99)+12.01+3(16) = 0.0135....
c(Na2CO3)= 0.0135...../0.25...
Your welcome, also yes they can/do pay the first instalment in the same year they borrowed the money hence why the $8000 is multiplied by 1.07. Which means that they are paying back the 8000 they borrowed plus the interest which is calculated before the first instalment. So the first instalment...
thanks for the heads up, hopefully they do implement the new elearning app because I just got an ipad for uni :D
I just logged in and the only subjects that I'm enrolled in is maths. I thought that lectures aren't recorded for maths?
I'm sorry if this has been asked before but I'm wondering if any of these lectures are recorded:
MATH1001
MATH1002
CHEM1901
BIOL10031
BIOL1911
Thankyou! :D
Using arrhenius' definition of an acid, what would NaHCO3 be classified as?
Would it be an acid because it releases H+ ions in solution?
NaHCO3 (s) → Na+(aq) + H+ (aq) + CO32- (aq)