Question
The ion HPO4–2 has both a conjugate base as well as a conjugate acid. The conjugate base of this ion is (1) while the conjugate acid is (2).
a) (1) = H2PO4– (2) H3PO4
b) (1) = PO4– (2) H2PO4+
c) (1) = PO4–3 (2) H2PO4–
d) (1) = HPO5–3 (2) HPO3–
e) (1) = H2PO4– (2) PO4–3
help! don't know what to do
a) (1) = H2PO4– (2) H3PO4
b) (1) = PO4– (2) H2PO4+
c) (1) = PO4–3 (2) H2PO4–
d) (1) = HPO5–3 (2) HPO3–
e) (1) = H2PO4– (2) PO4–3
help! don't know what to do
Answers
You're over thinking this. Write out the corresponding reactions.
First, it can donate a proton as in
HPO4^2- ==> H^+ + PO4^3-
And it can accept a proton.
HPO4^2- + H^+ ==> H2PO4^-
That's all there is to it. You add a proton or you take away a proton.
First, it can donate a proton as in
HPO4^2- ==> H^+ + PO4^3-
And it can accept a proton.
HPO4^2- + H^+ ==> H2PO4^-
That's all there is to it. You add a proton or you take away a proton.
Related Questions
List the conjugate base for the following acids:
1) Acid = CH3CH2CH2NH3^+
Conjugate base...
The pH of a buffer can be predicted using the Hendersen-Hasselbach equation:
pH=pKa+ log([conjug...
Which statement is correct about the following? acid/conjugate base base/conjugate acid Review U4L7...
Identify the acid, the base, the conjugate acid, and the conjugate base in the following equation: O...