Chapter 10: Q10DE (page 229)
Calculate the pH of asolution of each amino acid in the form drawn here
Short Answer
The isoionic Ph is
Chapter 10: Q10DE (page 229)
Calculate the pH of asolution of each amino acid in the form drawn here
The isoionic Ph is
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Get started for freeHow many millilitres of 1.00 M KOH should be added to 100 mL of solution containing 10.0 g of histidine hydrochloride
[His? HCI (HisH1) (CI2), FM 191.62 ] to get a pH of 9.30 ?
localid="1654853037629"
(Yes, the values oflocalid="1654853051658" andlocalid="1654853058271" are equal.)
(a) Use these equilibrium constants to prepare a fractional composition diagram for this tetraprotic system.
(b) You should do this part with your head and your calculator, not your spreadsheet. The solubility of is given by
localid="1654853063951"
What concentration of localid="1654853075036" is in equilibrium with solid localid="1654853085944" ?
(c) What concentration oflocalid="1654853094735" is in equilibrium with localid="1654853101499" if the solution localid="1654853109266" is adjusted tolocalid="1654853117749" ?
(a) Copy column B of your spreadsheet and paste it into column. Changetoin cell G5 and change K2 to 10-8 in cell G6. Change F to 0.01 in cell G8. Column G now contains concentrations for the amphiprotic salt with, and. Check the answers by hand beginning with . With, calculateand. Then find.
(b) Copy column G of your spreadsheet and paste it into column H. Change K2 to 10-5 in cell G6. Column G now contains the concentrations for the intermediate form of a diprotic acid with K1=10-4, K2=10-5, and F . You should observeand
Consider the diprotic acidwithand.Find the pH and concentrations of, andin
(a)role="math" localid="1654926233413"
(b) role="math" localid="1654926403235" ;
(c) .
Heterogeneous equilibrium.dissolves in water to give "carbonic acid" (which is mostly dissolved, as described in Box 6-4).
(The equilibrium constant is called the Henry's law constant for carbon dioxide, because Henry's law states that the solubility of a gas in a liquid is proportional to the pressure of the gas.) The acid dissociation constants listed for "carbonic acid" in Appendix G apply to. Given thatin the atmosphere is atm, find the of water in equilibrium with the atmosphere.
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