Sodium hydroxide used to make standard NaOH(aq) solutions for acidbase titrations is invariably contaminated with some sodium
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Sodium hydroxide used to make standard NaOH(aq) solutions for acid–base titrations is invariably contaminated with some sodium carbonate.
(a) Explain why, except in the most precise work, the presence of this sodium carbonate generally does not seriously affect the results obtained, for example, when NaOH(aq) is used to titrate HCl(aq).
(b) Conversely, show that if Na2CO3 comprises more than 1% to 2% of the solute in NaOH(aq), the titration results are affected.
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Related Book For
General Chemistry Principles And Modern Applications
ISBN: 9780132931281
11th Edition
Authors: Ralph Petrucci, Jeffry Madura, F. Herring, Carey Bissonnette
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