amdspotter
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- Dec 9, 2020
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- 2022
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i have a way to do this in mind, using ph at equivalance point then using the formula -ph = log(h+) and solving for H+, then using ice table and using Ka formula
But then this is using the Henderson hasselbalch EQ isn't it?Plot the pH curve. If Vequiv is the volume required to reach the equivalence point, then at 0.5Vequiv, pH = pKa.
How?But then this is using the Henderson hasselbalch EQ isn't it?
Ah ok this makes sense yep thanks a lotHow?
At the half equivalence point, half of the acid or base has been converted to its conjugate, so the ratio of the two forms is 1:1. Put this into the formula for Ka and the two conjugate forms cancel, leaving Ka = [H3O+].