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8 Aug 2019
A buffered solution is a solution that maintains a relatively constant pH despite of addition of strong acids or bases. Such a buffered solution often contains a mixture of weak acid (the protonated form of the acid, AH) and its conjugated base (the deprotonated form A-). The buffer's pH is determined by the ratio of the deprotonated form to the protonated form (or A- / HA) according to the HendersonâHasselbalch equation.
Using the HendersonâHasselbalch equation, calculate the pH of an carbonic acid/bicarbonate buffer solution made from 0.181 M H2CO3 and 0.01 M HCO3â . Carbonic acid's pKa= 6.4.
A buffered solution is a solution that maintains a relatively constant pH despite of addition of strong acids or bases. Such a buffered solution often contains a mixture of weak acid (the protonated form of the acid, AH) and its conjugated base (the deprotonated form A-). The buffer's pH is determined by the ratio of the deprotonated form to the protonated form (or A- / HA) according to the HendersonâHasselbalch equation.
Using the HendersonâHasselbalch equation, calculate the pH of an carbonic acid/bicarbonate buffer solution made from 0.181 M H2CO3 and 0.01 M HCO3â . Carbonic acid's pKa= 6.4.
Elin HesselLv2
10 Aug 2019