Asked by king
How many ions of hydrogen are there in 1.6moles of tetraoxophos phate(v) acid?
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
Is that H3PO4. Can't tell from the screwy name. Just get simple and call that phosphoric acid. That is a correct IUPAC name for it.
You have 1.6 mols H3PO4; therefore, you have
1.6 x 10^23 molecules of H3PO4.
There will be 3 times that for the number of H ions (assuming of course that all of them have ionized) because you have 3 H atoms for each molecule of H3PO4.
You have 1.6 mols H3PO4; therefore, you have
1.6 x 10^23 molecules of H3PO4.
There will be 3 times that for the number of H ions (assuming of course that all of them have ionized) because you have 3 H atoms for each molecule of H3PO4.
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