Asked by Aishya
Information:
Original temp of HCl: 23.3C
of NaOH: 23.8C
Final temp of the mixture: 36.7C
I am to find qH2O (assume 50 mL of solution and use average density of 1.02 g/mL) but I'm a bit lost.
I also need to find /\H and /\H per mole of H+a and OH- ions reacting, but I assumed I could not answer these 2 without qh20
Original temp of HCl: 23.3C
of NaOH: 23.8C
Final temp of the mixture: 36.7C
I am to find qH2O (assume 50 mL of solution and use average density of 1.02 g/mL) but I'm a bit lost.
I also need to find /\H and /\H per mole of H+a and OH- ions reacting, but I assumed I could not answer these 2 without qh20
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
heat=masswater*c*changetemp
= 50ml*1.02g/ml*cwater*(36.7-23.8)
look up c water, then after that, somehow you need to figure how many moles of HCl you had.
= 50ml*1.02g/ml*cwater*(36.7-23.8)
look up c water, then after that, somehow you need to figure how many moles of HCl you had.
Answered by
DrBob222
Is that 50 mL total? How much HCl and how much NaOH? What's the molarity of HCl and NaOH? You need to know mols H2O formed if you are to calculate dH/mol.
Answered by
DrBob222
I see Bob Pursley ignored the difference in temperature. Is that 23.3 and 23.8 a typo?
Answered by
Aishya
So 50*1.02*4.18*12.9=2750J for qH2O?
25 mL of each solution. The molarity for each is 2 M.
Molarity is moles per liter, yes? So if I multiply the molarity, 2, by .025 L ... the moles of both will be .05? Or am I totally off?
25 mL of each solution. The molarity for each is 2 M.
Molarity is moles per liter, yes? So if I multiply the molarity, 2, by .025 L ... the moles of both will be .05? Or am I totally off?
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