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Calculating pH

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(edited 9 years ago)
If you put the [OH^-] and Kw values into the equation, you can use the resulting [H^+] to calculate the pH (using pH = -log[H^+].
[OH^-] is equal to the concentration of the NaOH, btw.
Reply 3
Original post by crozibear96
If you put the [OH^-] and Kw values into the equation, you can use the resulting [H^+] to calculate the pH (using pH = -log[H^+].


So this would be correct?

10^-14 = [H^+] [0.1]

[H^+] = 10^-14 / 0.1

pH=-log(10^-14/0.1)

pH= 13


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Original post by goodwinning
So this would be correct?

10^-14 = [H^+] [0.1]

[H^+] = 10^-14 / 0.1

pH=-log(10^-14/0.1)

pH= 13


Posted from TSR Mobile


The working out looks correct, so it should be right (I don't have a calculator with me to check).
Reply 5
Ok, thanks for your help 😄


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No probies.:biggrin:

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