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Published byConstance Newton Modified over 8 years ago
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Buffer Example and Titration Calculations
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pH Change to 1M Acetic Acid/1M Acetate Ion Soln. Moles H + Added 0 Moles OH - Added
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Buffers Buffer Solutions resist a change in pH Buffers contain relatively large concentrations of either –An acid, HA and its conjugate base A - –A base, B, and its conjugate acid (BH + )
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Buffers NH 4 + to react with OH -
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Buffers NH 3 to react with H +
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Buffers When H + is added, it reacts essentially to completion with the weak base present H + + A - HA or H + + B BH +
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Buffers When OH - is added, it reacts essentially to completion with the weak acid present OH - + HA H 2 O + A - OH - + BH + H 2 O + B
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Buffers pH = pK a + log (base/acid) Want pH pK a 1 pH determined by K a of acid and ratio of acid/conjugate base or K b of base and ratio base/conjugate acid
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Buffer Choice Want pH pK a 1 How do I make a pH 4.0 buffer? Choose a pK a near the desired pH
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Buffer Table Formic AcidK a 1.8 X 10 -4 pK a 3.74 Barbituric Acid9.8 X 10 -5 4.01 Butanoic Acid1.52 X 10 -5 4.82
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Buffer Choice Choose a pK a near the desired pH pH = pK a + log (base/acid) 4.0 = 3.74 + log (base/acid) 0.26 = log (base/acid) 10.26 = 1.8 = (Na formate / formic acid)
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Basic Buffer Choice Ammonia pK b = 4.74 pK a = 14.00 – 4.74 = 9.26 NH 3 / NH 4 Cl used to buffer around pH 9.26
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Buffer Capacity As long as ratio remains virtually constant, the pH will be virtually constant This is true as long as concentrations of buffering materials (HA/A - ) or (B/BH + ) are large compared with H + or OH - added.
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25 mL of.2 M HCl titrated with.2 M NaOH Equivalence Point – Where Stoichiometric amounts of acid and base have been added End Point – Where indicator color change occurs Acid / Base Titrations – Strong A & B
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VM HCl = 5 X 10 -3 mol -VM NaOH = moles of H + leftover till equivalent point reached At equivalence point, 5 X 10 -3 mol NaCl/.050 L solution pH = 7 Acid / Base Titrations – Strong A & B
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Equivalence Point
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Acid / Base Titrations – Strong A & B HCl/NaCl buffer
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Acid / Base Titrations – Strong A & B Phenolphthalein Bromcresol Green
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25 mL of.2 M Acetic Acid (HA) titrated with.2 M NaOH Initial pH calculated as before Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Acid with Strong Base
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During titration up to equivalence point VM HA = 5 X 10 -3 mol -VM NaOH = moles of HA leftover VM NaOH = moles OH - added = moles Ac - made Say 10. mL of.2 M NaOH added to 25 mL of.2 M HA Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Acid with Strong Base
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HC 2 H 3 O 2 H + + C 2 H 3 O - Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Acid with Strong Base.005 mol-.002 mol 0.002 mol I.003mol/.035 L 0.002 mol /.035L C-x+x E.086 M-x .086 x.057 M +x .057
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HAc/Ac - buffer Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Acid with Strong Base
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At Equivalence Point – all acetic acid converted to Acetate ion At Equivalence Point you have a Sodium Acetate Solution Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Acid with Strong Base
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At Equivalence Point you have a Sodium Acetate Solution To determine pH Use K b and C 2 H 3 O 2 - + H 2 O HC 2 H 3 O 2 + OH - To determine [OH - ] and [H + ] and pH Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Acid with Strong Base
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At Equivalence Point you have a Sodium Acetate Solution pH 7 ? pH = 8.88 Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Acid with Strong Base
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Equivalence Pt pH = 8.88
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After Equivalence Point VM NaOH – VM HAc(initial) = moles OH - in total volume. From [OH - ] determine [H + ] and pH Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Acid with Strong Base
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Phenolphthalein Bromocresol Green
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Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Base with Strong Acid
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NH3/NH4+ buffer
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Acid / Base Titrations – Weak Base with Strong Acid Phenolphthalein Methyl Red
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