Asked by kasdfa
The equation for the pH of a substance is pH = –log[H+], where H+ is the concentration of hydrogen ions. A basic solution has a pH of 11.2. An acidic solution has a pH of 2.4. What is the approximate difference in the concentration of hydrogen ions between the two solutions?
1.6x10^-9
4.0x10^-3
6.7x10-3
1.6x10^11
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
[H+]_acid = 10^(−2.4) ≈ 3.98×10^(−3) M
[H+]_basic = 10^(−11.2) ≈ 6.31×10^(−12) M
Difference ≈ 3.98×10^(−3) − 6.31×10^(−12) ≈ 3.98×10^(−3) ≈ 4.0×10^(−3).
Answer: 4.0×10^−3.
[H+]_basic = 10^(−11.2) ≈ 6.31×10^(−12) M
Difference ≈ 3.98×10^(−3) − 6.31×10^(−12) ≈ 3.98×10^(−3) ≈ 4.0×10^(−3).
Answer: 4.0×10^−3.
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