When you measure it against a middle concentrated solution. If your cup goes up its low concentration if it goes down its high concentration.
In an aqueous solution, the concentration of H3O+ is the same as the concentration of H+. If you know the pH of the solution, then that's equal to 10^(-pH).
Yes, they move from high, to low.
It's one of the following; a) Its concentration b) Its temperature c) The number of H+ ions that go into solution d) The number of OH- ions that go into solution e) The amound of the solution A)Its Concentration Trust me I Know
How is solution 1 made? What is its concentration? Need to know this to answer the question.
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pH level is a short term for "Potential Hydrogen" The pH of any solution is the measure of its hydrogen-ion concentration. The higher the pH reading, the more alkaline and oxygen rich the fluid is. The lower the pH reading, the more acidic and oxygen deprived the fluid is.
1.5 M Don't know how to get it though.
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Copper sulphate doesn't have a pH on its own, because it has no H+ ions, however when you form copper sulphate solution in water, H+ ions will dissociate from the water. This would depend on the concentration, do you have any idea what concentration you are using?I think it would be weakly acidic, but you need to know the concentration to give a proper pH
You cannot possibly know the answer to this question unless you know the concentration (molarity) of the solution, in mol per mL
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we know the concentration of standardization solution .eg (oxalic acid , mgso4 much more )but wo donot know the concetration of titration solution eg (kmno4 ,EDTA )