WCLN - Strong Acid-Weak Base Titration Curves - Chemistry
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WCLN - Strong Acid-Weak Base Titration Curves - Chemistry
20 622 просмотра · 12 л. назад
WCLN
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20 622 просмотра · 12 л. назад
This video shows how a titration curve is constructed using data from the titration of a weak base with a strong acid. It also summarizes some of the important features of this Strong Acid-Weak Base titration curve, such as the buffer region and the pH at the equivalence point.
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0:00a titration curve is a graph which shows
0:07how the ph of an acid solution changes
0:09as a base is added to it or how the ph
0:13of a base Aleutian changes as an acid is
0:15added to it here will consider the
0:18addition of a strong acid to a solution
0:20which is initially a weak base the
0:23strong acid will use in our example is
0:25point one molar HCL and the weak base
0:29will use this point 1 molar nh3 we have
0:32initially added 25 milliliters a point 1
0:35molar nh3 to the beaker the ph meter
0:38will be used to monitor the ph of the
0:40mixture in the beaker below the beer at
0:43what we'll do is draw a graph of the ph
0:46and the beaker versus the volume of HDL
0:49added to the NH 3 in the beaker
0:52we'll start with the point 1 molar and
0:54h3 solution in the beaker no HCL acid
0:58has been added yet
1:00nh3 is a weak base so the initial ph
1:03will be above seven
1:06it could be determined that the ph a
1:08point 1 molar nh3 is equal to 11.1 to
1:12this is where the curve starts
1:15as the first three milliliters of HCl is
1:18added the ph goes down very quickly
1:25from three milliliters
1:26224 milliliters of HCL added the nh3 is
1:30an excess and the HCL is the limiting
1:33reagent the limiting reagent HCL will
1:37react with some of the excess and h3 to
1:40form some nh4 plus and Cl minus
1:44because HCL is the limiting reagent it
1:47will all be used up
1:51and co- is a spectator so what does not
1:53affect pH so we'll discard its formula
2:01the HCL
2:03back with some of the excess and h3 and
2:06we'll be left with less than we started
2:08with
2:12so during this portion of the titration
2:13we have some weak base left over
2:17but we have also formed some of its
2:19conjugate acid nh4 plus
2:22recall that a mixture of a weak base and
2:25it's conjugate acid forms a buffer
2:27solution
2:29a buffer solution minimizes the change
2:32in pH as HCL is added to the mixture in
2:35the beaker
2:37so because of this buffering effect
2:38between three mills and 22 miles the
2:42slope of the curve is less steep
2:50as we go from 20 to milliliters to 25
2:53milliliters of HCL added the buffer
2:55solution is overcome and the ph falls
2:58deeply
3:03at 25 milliliters of HCL added we have
3:06reached the equivalence point of this
3:08titration in order to understand what we
3:11have at the equivalence point we
3:13construct what is called an ICF table
3:17i stands for the initial moles C stands
3:20for the change in the number of moles as
3:22the reaction goes to completion and f
3:25stands for the final number of moles of
3:27each component remaining
3:29initially we had 25 milliliters of point
3:321 molar nh3 in the beaker this is point
3:35zero two five liters times point 1 mole
3:38per liter which equals point 0025 mold
3:42at the equivalence point we added 25
3:44milliliters 2.1 molar HCL which is also
3:48a point 0 0 25 mold
3:51if we imagine a time just before the
3:53reaction starts we have no products yet
3:57HDL is a strong acid so this reaction
4:00goes to completion in the process point
4:030 0 25 moles of both nh3 and HCL are
4:07consumed
4:09and 0 moles of these two reactants
4:11remain after the reaction
4:14according to stoichiometry 8.00 25 moles
4:18of NH 3 and HCL react point 0 0 25 moles
4:22of both nh4 plus and Cl minus will be
4:26formed
4:27so when the reaction is complete we will
4:30have 0 plus point zero zero two five
4:32equals point 0 0 25 moles of both nh4
4:36plus and Cl minus because the CL minus
4:40sign is the conjugate base of the strong
4:42acid HCl it is a spectator ion and will
4:46not affect the pH so will eliminate that
4:49from our table
4:51once the reaction at the equivalence
4:53point is complete there is no longer any
4:56nh3 or HCL present
4:59so will also eliminate these former
5:02cable of what is present at the