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Titration Notes, Titration Notes, part I part I Neutralization Neutralization Reactions Reactions
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Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Jan 18, 2018

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Naomi Webb

What is a salt? An ionic compound made from the cation of a base and the anion of an acid.
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Page 1: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Titration Notes, Titration Notes, part Ipart INeutralization ReactionsNeutralization Reactions

Page 2: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

NeutralizationA reaction in which an acid and a

base in aqueous solution produces a salt and water.

Page 3: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

What is a salt?An ionic compound made from the

cation of a base and the anion of an acid.

Page 4: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Neutralization ReactionsNaOH + HCl NaOH + HCl

KOH + HKOH + H22SOSO44

Lithium hydroxide neutralizes nitric Lithium hydroxide neutralizes nitric acidacid

Phosphoric acid neutralizes calcium Phosphoric acid neutralizes calcium hydroxidehydroxide

Page 5: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Titration ReactionsYou can use a neutralization

reaction to determine the concentration of an acid (or base) solution…

……using stoichiometry!!!using stoichiometry!!!

Page 6: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

IndicatorsIn order to do so, you need an

indicator—a dye that changes colors at different pH

In most titrations, phenolphthalein is used, because it turns from colorless to bright pink as a solution goes from acidic to basic.

Page 7: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

How Do You Titrate?1) A measured amount of acid

solution of unknown concentration is added to a flask.

2) Indicator is added to the acid.3) Measured volumes of a base of

known concentration are added until the indicator barely changes color.

Page 8: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.
Page 9: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Titration TermsA A buretburet is the device that we is the device that we

use for measuring volumes use for measuring volumes in a titration.in a titration.

Page 10: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Titration TermsThe standard solution is the solution

of known concentration added in step #3.

Page 11: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Titration TermsThe endpoint is the point at which

the indicator changes color.

Page 12: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

The Mathematics of TitrationDon’t forget, the big M that stands

for molarity is the same thing as moles/Liter!

Page 13: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Practice Problem #1A 25mL solution of H2SO4 is

neutralized by 18mL of 1.1M NaOH. What is the molarity of the H2SO4?

Page 14: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Practice Problem #2A 19.0mL solution of H3PO4 is

neutralized by 22.7mL of 2.3M Ca(OH)2. What is the molarity of the H3PO4?

Page 15: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Practice Problem #3How much 1.3M HCl is needed to

neutralize 39.6mL of 2.1M NaOH?

Page 16: Titration Notes, part I Neutralization Reactions.

Practice Problem #4How much 2.9M NaOH would be

needed to neutralize 42.7mL of 3.1M H2SO4?