Question
Question: Number of \({{H}^{+}}\) ions present in 250ml lemon juice of pH=3 is: (A) \(1.506\times {{10}^{22}...
Number of H+ ions present in 250ml lemon juice of pH=3 is:
(A) 1.506×1022
(B) 1.506×1023
(C) 1.506×1020
(D) 3.012×1021
(E) 2.008×1023
Explanation
Solution
Use the formula, pH=−log10[H+] and find out the concentration of protons present in acidic solution. Then the obtained value will be equal to one litre, so cross-multiply and calculate the number of protons present in 250ml.
Complete answer:
- We have been given pH of the lemon juice solution is 3.
- We know that, pH=−log10[H+]
- So, to calculate the concentration of H+ ions we will have to take antilog of the inverse of pH. Then we obtain, [H+]=10−3
- So, 1000ml of solution contains 0.001M H+ ion concentration.
- Now, we need to calculate the concentration of H+ ions in a 250ml solution.