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Question: What will be the heat released when \(0.25mole\) of \(NaOH\) is titrated against \(0.25mole\) \(HCl\...

What will be the heat released when 0.25mole0.25mole of NaOHNaOH is titrated against 0.25mole0.25mole HClHCl for the reaction:
NaOH+HClNaCl+H2ONaOH + HCl \to NaCl + {H_2}O
The heat of neutralization for the reaction is 57.1kJ/mol57.1kJ/mol.
A.22.5kJ22.5kJ
B.57.1kJ57.1kJ
C.28.6kJ28.6kJ
D.14.3kJ14.3kJ

Explanation

Solution

We know that, heat of neutralization for the reaction is 57.1kJ/mol57.1kJ/mol.
To calculate heat of neutralization for 0.25mole0.25mole of NaOHNaOH and HClHCl, multiply 0.25mole0.25mole with 57.1kJ/mol57.1kJ/mol.

Complete step by step answer:
When one equivalent of an acid and one equivalent undergo a neutralization reaction to form water and salt then, there occurs a change in enthalpy. This change in enthalpy is called enthalpy of neutralization. It is denoted by ΔHn\Delta {H_n}. Enthalpy of neutralization can be defined as energy released with the formation of 1 mole of water.
When all strong acids and strong bases are completely ionized in dilute solution then, enthalpy of neutralization is always constant for strong acid and a strong base.
According to the question, it is given that –
The heat of neutralization for the 1 mole of NaOHNaOH and HClHCl is 57.1kJ/mol57.1kJ/mol.
The reaction given in the question is –
NaOH+HClNaCl+H2ONaOH + HCl \to NaCl + {H_2}O
Now, we have to find out the enthalpy of neutralization for 0.25mole0.25mole of NaOHNaOH and HClHCl
Therefore, Heat of neutralization –
ΔHn=0.25×57.1 ΔHn=14.3kJ  \Delta {H_n} = 0.25 \times 57.1 \\\ \Rightarrow \Delta {H_n} = 14.3kJ \\\
So, the enthalpy of neutralization for 0.25mole0.25mole of NaOHNaOH and HClHCl is 14.3kJ14.3kJ.
Hence the correct answer is option D.

Note:
When the reaction is carried out under standard conditions at the temperature of 298K and 1 atm of pressure and one mole of water is formed it is called the standard enthalpy of neutralization.
The heat released during the reaction is given by –
Q=mSHΔTQ = m{S_H}\Delta T
where, mm is the mass of solution
SH{S_H} is the specific heat capacity of solution
ΔT\Delta T is the temperature change of the solution.