Question
Question: In a \(20ml\) \(0.4{\text{M}} - {\text{HA}}\) solution, \(80ml\) water is added. Assuming volume to ...
In a 20ml 0.4M−HA solution, 80ml water is added. Assuming volume to be additive, the pH off final solution is (Ka of HA=4×10−7,log2=0.3)
A) 5.30
B) 4.30
C)3.50
D) 3.70
Solution
We must remember that the concentration of hydrogen ion in the solution is termed as pH of the solution. It is the general way to determine the strength of base/acid. The pH value ranges from 0−14. For acid the value of pH is <7, the pH value base is >7, for the neutral molecule the value of pH is equal to 0.
Complete step by step answer:
The molarity of the acid and base titration is calculated using the relation.
M1V1=M1V2
Where,
The molarity of the acidic solution is M1.
The volume of the acidic solution is V1.
The molarity of the basic solution is M2.
The volume of the basic is V2.
Given,
The volume of water is 80ml
The volume of the solution is 20ml.
The molarity of the solution is 0.4M.
The total volume of the solution is 100ml.
The constant Ka of the solution is 4×10−2 4×10−2.
First, calculate the molarity of the solution.
M2=V2M1V1
Substituting the values we get,
⇒ M2=1000.4×20
The molarity of solution is 0.08M.
Write the dissociation equation of the reaction.
HA+H2OH3O++A−
The dissociation constant of the reaction Ka is written as,
Ka=[HA][H3O+][A−]
Let us imagine the concentration of [H3O+][A−] as x.
4×10−7=0.08−xx2
⇒ x2=4×10−7×0.08
⇒ x=1.78×10−4
The concentration of Hydrogen is 1.78×10−4.
We can calculate the pH of the solution is,
pH=−log[H+]=3.75
The pH of the solution is 3.75 which is closely related to option D.
Therefore, the option D is correct.
Note: We must remember that the pH value is decided from the negative logarithm of this concentration and is employed to point the acidic, basic, or neutral character of the substance you're testing. The pH indicators are weak acids which exist as natural dyes and indicate the concentration of hydrogen ions during a solution via color change.