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June 17, 2025, 03:55:24 pm

Author Topic: Chemistry Practice Exam 1 Discussion  (Read 8529 times)  Share 

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Stroodle

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Re: Chemistry Practice Exam 1 Discussion
« Reply #75 on: June 05, 2010, 04:11:52 pm »
0
n(OH-)=0.21
n(H+)=0.12

0.21-0.12=0.09 mol of OH-

C(OH-)=0.09/0.6=0.15

C(H+)=10^(-14)/0.15

-log(10^(-14)/0.15)=13.18

chansthename

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Re: Chemistry Practice Exam 1 Discussion
« Reply #76 on: June 05, 2010, 05:49:36 pm »
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Ahh, I didn't read the question (again)

I just found the pH of Ca(OH)2
wouldn't have got it anyway don't think.


crayolé

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Re: Chemistry Practice Exam 1 Discussion
« Reply #77 on: June 05, 2010, 06:14:07 pm »
0
n(OH-)=0.21
n(H+)=0.12

0.21-0.12=0.09 mol of OH-

C(OH-)=0.09/0.6=0.15

C(H+)=10^(-14)/0.15

-log(10^(-14)/0.15)=13.18
Thanks :3

Sorry to turn this into a question thread but
An aqueous solution of potassium dichromate has a clear orange colour.
The answers say that during UV Vis, it absorbs blue light and allows orange to pass through, i thought it reflected the orange light? :/ thus measuring the amount of blue that passed through the solution (wasn't absorbed)

vexx

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Re: Chemistry Practice Exam 1 Discussion
« Reply #78 on: June 05, 2010, 06:15:40 pm »
0
n(OH-)=0.21
n(H+)=0.12

0.21-0.12=0.09 mol of OH-

C(OH-)=0.09/0.6=0.15

C(H+)=10^(-14)/0.15

-log(10^(-14)/0.15)=13.18
Thanks :3

Sorry to turn this into a question thread but
An aqueous solution of potassium dichromate has a clear orange colour.
The answers say that during UV Vis, it absorbs blue light and allows orange to pass through, i thought it reflected the orange light? :/ thus measuring the amount of blue that passed through the solution (wasn't absorbed)


yeah, the solution of an orange colour will be:
-absorbing blue light
-reflecting orange light as it is not absorbing this, so if orange light is shined onto it, since it cannot absorb this light then it will just pass through.
2010 VCE: psychology | english language | methods cas | further | chemistry | physical ed | uni chemistry || ATAR: 97.40 ||

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