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Simultaneous or Consecutive Acid-Base Reactions A General Approach

In obtaining these results, we assumed that x was much smaller than 0.50. This assumption is appropriate because x = 0.011 is only 2.2% of 0.50. Had x been greater than 5% of the initial molarity of the solution, then the assumption would not have been appropriate. Such a situation arises when dealing with more dilute solutions of H2SO4. [Pg.761]

PRACTICE EXAMPLE A Calculate [H3O+], [HS04 ], and [SO42 ] in 0.20 M H2SO4. [Pg.761]

16-7 Simultaneous or Consecutive Acid-Base Reactions A General Approach [Pg.761]

Identify the species present in solution (excluding H2O). Write down balanced chemical equations for the reactions involving these species. Consider the concentrations of these species as unknowns. [Pg.761]

Write equations that include these species. The number of equations involving these species should match the number of unknowns. The equations are of three types. [Pg.761]


See other pages where Simultaneous or Consecutive Acid-Base Reactions A General Approach is mentioned: [Pg.780]    [Pg.1489]   


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1-based approach

A General Approach

Acid , generally

Acid approach

Acid base reactions

Acid-base, generally

Bases, acid-base reactions

Consecutive

Consecutive reactions

General Approach

General base

General reactions

Generalized reaction

Reaction simultaneously

Reactions as Bases

Simultaneous acid-base reactions

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