Hey thanks for asking the question!
First of all , Hcl and h2so4 are strong acids.
But h2so4 is a diprotic strong acid, therefore will have double the concentration of hydronium ions than hcl , which is monoprotic strong acid.
But according to the question , they have the same molarity! Sos.
Hope that helps!!
Careful guys.
0.30 M HCl vs 0.15 M H2SO4 - the 0.30 M HCl will have the higher [H+].
Yes, the strengths of H2SO4 and HCl are practically the same. However, HSO4- is a weak acid.
0.30 M HCl will have all the HCl ionised => [H+] = 0.30 M
0.15 M H2SO4; all the H2SO4 ionises, but only SOME of the HSO4- will subsequently have its protons removed. Hence, in this case, 0.15 M < [H+] < 0.30 M.
Rhinoking - remember that
by definition pH = -log
10[H+]. Hence, if the [H+] in both acids are the same, it will necessarily mean that pH will be the same.