This is because the readings of the amount of NaOH needed are only valid up to the point when the color pink appears in the entire solution. Titrating beyond that point would produce erroneous values of NaOH volume and molarity of acetic acid.
The readings of the amount of NaOH used are only valid up to the point when the color pink appears persistently in the solution. Titrating to the dark pink endpoint would produce erroneous values of NaOH volume and molarity of acetic acid.
Titrating beyond the point the color pink persistently appears in the solution would mean taking erroneous values of volume of NaOH used. If the solution goes from pink to dark red, the molarity of acetic acid computed would also be incorrect.
Titrating beyond the point the color pink persistently appears in the solution would mean taking erroneous values of volume of NaOH used. The molarity of acetic acid computed would also be wrong.
As soon as the color changes to pink and remains pink, the endpoint has been reached. if you titrate past the endpoint, to where the color becomes dark read, this is going to mess up your calculations on volume of NaOH added and M of acetic acid in vinegar.
Vinegar is the household name for a chemical compound known as Acetic Acid. The kind of vinegar you buy from the grocery store is typically composed of about 5% acetic acid and 95% water (by weight), giving an acid concentration of .83 M.However, this doesn't completely answer the question because some acids are stronger than others. Chemists measure acidity by the concentration of free-floating protons released by the acid. The proton concentration of commercial vinegar is 3.9 x 10-2 M, giving it a pH of 2.4 (low pH = higher acidity). For comparison, lemon juice has an approximate pH of 2.0 and Coca-Cola has a pH of 2.6.So vinegar has a little more acid than coke and a little less acid than your average lemon.
The proper handling of vinegar is smelling the Aroma of the vinegar and also by drinking the vinegar
Milk and vinegar are both acidic, and most samples of water are slightly acidic due to CO2 absorption. Ammonia dissolved in water is slightly basic. Therefore, an ammonia solution could neutralize an acid.
oil and vinegar
vinegar is dilute ethanoic acid
You could make this substitution but be warned that brown vinegar is not nearly as strong as white vinegar and it has a sweeter taste to it so your pavlova may taste a little different then normal.
No....if vinegar was an acceptable "disinfectant" according the the EPA standards that a disinfectant is held to, then many more companies would sell it because it's cheap! It's true that vinegar does kill germs, but not well enough to call it an effective disinfectant.
Only these three flavours are kosher:Lights Simply SaltedReady SaltedSalt & ShakeAll other Walkers crisps are not acceptable.
brown rice vinegar OR Chinese black vinegar (cheaper) OR red wine vinegar + sugar or honey OR sherry vinegar OR fruit vinegar
Malt vinegar, white wine vinegar, white spirit vinegar. Spirit vinegar doesn't taste as good as any of the brewed vinegars. The closest substitute is probably white wine vinegar mixed with an equal quantity of apple juice. Failing that, mix apple juice with malt vinegar. Red wine vinegar would give a taste that you might not want.
Both white vinegar and balsamic vinegar are gluten free. Malt vinegar is not.
The proper handling of vinegar is smelling the Aroma of the vinegar and also by drinking the vinegar
Vinegar is the household name for a chemical compound known as Acetic Acid. The kind of vinegar you buy from the grocery store is typically composed of about 5% acetic acid and 95% water (by weight), giving an acid concentration of .83 M.However, this doesn't completely answer the question because some acids are stronger than others. Chemists measure acidity by the concentration of free-floating protons released by the acid. The proton concentration of commercial vinegar is 3.9 x 10-2 M, giving it a pH of 2.4 (low pH = higher acidity). For comparison, lemon juice has an approximate pH of 2.0 and Coca-Cola has a pH of 2.6.So vinegar has a little more acid than coke and a little less acid than your average lemon.
Vinegar is dilute acetic acid, which is an acid, not a base.
pour the vinegar in, scrub, and remove vinegar
A mild and sweeter western vinegar such as champagne vinegar or white wine vinegar will substitute
Apple juice can BECOME vinegar when it is fermented by acetobacters. It does not contain vinegar- it is changed INTO vinegar.