Page 116 - Basic physical chemistry for the atmospheric sciences
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1 0 2               Basic physical chemistry

                      (h)  The range of potential pH values for rain is greater over
                         the continents than over the ocean .
                                                        s
                                               o
            5 . 8 .    What are  the concentrations  f   H  + (aq) and  OH - (aq) i n   an
                     aqueous  solution  to  which  0.05  M  of  NaOH  is  added  at
                     25°C? Is  NaOH an acid or a base?
                                                  H
            5 . 9.   Calculate the concentrations of  + (aq)  and  oH - (aq)  in an
                     aqueous solution to which  1 . 0 M of acetic acid (CH3COOH)
                     is added at 25°C.  Assume that the acetic \cid is 4% ionized.
            5 . 1 0 .    Identify  the conjugate acid-base pairs for the forward  reac­
                     tion (indicate  by  l )   and  the  reverse reaction (indicate  by 2)
                     of the following reactions.
                      (a)  HS0 4 (aq) + H20(l) � H3Q + ( aq) + So� - ( aq)
                      (b)  H2P0 4 (aq) + HCl(l) �  H  3POiaq) + cl - (aq)
                      (c)  NH ! (aq) + CH3COO - (aq) �  C H3COOH(aq) + NH3(aq)
            5 . 1  .    Determine the concentrations of oH - (aq) and  H  + (aq) ions
               l
                     in a 0.50 M  solution of ammonia that is 2% ionized.  What is
                     the pH of the solution?
            5 . 1 2 .   The  pH  of a 0.200  M aqueous solution of hydrocyanic acid
                     (HCN) is 5 . 05 at 25°C.  What is the value of the acid-dissoci­
                     ation constant for HCN at 25°C?
            5  1 3 .    What  i s   the  concentration  of protons i n   a  solution  with an
             .
                     initial concentration of nitrous acid (HN02)  of 0.0050 M  at
                     25°C?  The  acid-dissociation  constant  of  HN0 2  at  25°C  is
                     5 . 1  x 1 0 -  4 ·
                                                         +
            5 . 14.   Calculate  the  concentrations  of  H  ( aq),  H 2 P04(aq),
                     HPo� - ( aq),  and Poi- ( aq)  ions  in a 0.020 M  aqueous  solu­
                     tion  of  phosphoric  acid  (H3P04)  at  25°C.  The  successive
                     acid-dissociation constants at 25°C for phosphoric acid are
                     Ka1 = 5 . 9 x 1 0 -  3 •  Ka2 =  6 . 2 x 1 0 - 8 ,   and  Ka3 =  4 . 8 x 1 0 - 1 3 •
            5 . 1 5 .   What  is  the  pH  of a  0.0050  M  solution  of  NH4C2H30 at
                                                                       2
                     25° ,   and  what  fraction  is  hydrolyzed?  The  acid-dissocia­
                        C
                     tion  constant  for  HC2H302  is  l . 8 x 1 0 - 5   at  25°C  and  the
                     base-dissociation constant for NH3 is  l . 8 x 1 0 - 5   at 25°C.
            5 . 1 6 .    A sample  f   water contai s   40 g L - 1  o f   N  a  + ( aq),  5 . 2   g L  -  1
                              o
                                            n
                           2
                                           -
                     of  Ca + ( aq),  75 . 2   g  L  1  of  c1 - (aq),  and  2 . 0   g  L  -  1    of
                      So� - ( aq).  The  only  other  ions  present  are  Hp + ( aq)  and
                      OH - ( aq).  What is the pH of the solution?
            5 . 1 7 .    What  s   the  H    of a buffer solution that contains NH4Cl(aq)
                           i
                                p
                      and  NH3(aq)  if  [NH4Cl(aq)] = 2.00[NHiaq)] ?  The  acid­
                      dissociation constant for NH ! (aq) is  . 6 0 x 1 0 - 10•
                                                       5
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