Is the equivalence point not the point at which the solution is neutral ??
Hayden is wrong. It depends, if you are titrating a strong acid with a strong base then it will be at pH 7. If it's a weak acid with a strong base then it will be above pH 7, if it's a strong acid and a weak base then it will be below pH 7
Hayden is wrong. It depends, if you are titrating a strong acid with a strong base then it will be at pH 7. If it's a weak acid with a strong base then it will be above pH 7, if it's a strong acid and a weak base then it will be below pH 7
The equivalence point for a strong acid and strong base isn't strictly 7. It is a large range, normally from 4 to 10, this is because [H+] changes from something positive to zero which is a large relative change and pH is logarithmic. Hence a large change in pH is seen near equivalence. This is because you get mutual base protonation and deprotonation near equivalence which has a large effect on pH since [H+] fluctuates about 0
Hayden is wrong. It depends, if you are titrating a strong acid with a strong base then it will be at pH 7. If it's a weak acid with a strong base then it will be above pH 7, if it's a strong acid and a weak base then it will be below pH 7
yeah i may have explained it pretty badly, the rule of 2 is what i was trying to say, i just gave an example