Question
Question: What volume of \( 2M \) \( {H_2}S{O_4} \) is required to form \( 0.2N \) of \( 100ml \) of solution?...
What volume of 2M H2SO4 is required to form 0.2N of 100ml of solution?
(a)5ml
(b)20ml
(c)10ml
(d)50ml
Solution
There is a very close relation between normality and molarity, while molarity refers to the concentration of a compound or ion, normality refers to the molar concentration only of the acid component or only of the base component of the solution.
Complete Step By Step Answer:
The mole equivalent of an acid-base are calculated by determining the number of H+ or OH− ions per molecules, the formula for Normality will be:
N=n×M (Where n is the number of H+ ions for acid solution or number of OH− ions for base solution.)
We can say that the Normality of sulfuric acid is:
Normality=2×2=4N
The number of H+ ions is two because there are two atoms of hydrogen present in sulfuric acid.
The equation of normality that helps to estimate the volume of a solution required to prepare a solution of different normality. We can use the formula:
N1V1=N2V2
Where, N1 is the initial normality, V1 Is the initial volume, N2 is the normality of the final solution and V2 is the volume of the final solution.
Therefore, 4×V1=0.2×100
V1=5ml
Therefore, 5ml of 2M H2SO4 is required.
Option (a)5ml is correct.
Note:
Titration is the process of gradual addition of a solution of a known concentration and volume with another solution of unknown concentration until the reaction approaches its neutralization. Normality and molarity are two important and commonly used expressions in chemistry. They are used to indicate the quantitative measurement of a substance.