Water is not a good pH buffer.
The chemical compound sodium acetate, with the formula NaC2H3O2, dissociates completely. It is also known as sodium ethanoate or NaOAc.
yes.
Living tissues typically react more like a buffer than like water. This is because living tissues do not move easily.
Theoretically any system in which both the acid/base and its conjugate are present can be used as a buffer. Since pure water has hydroxyl and hydronium ions present at 10-7 M it can be technically called a buffering system. However, since the concentrations are so small and water offers practically no buffering capacity and in a common sense water is not used as a buffer for any reactions, only as a solvent.
I am 10
molecular, no metals are involved
Water is not a good pH buffer.
NaHCO3 is sodium bicarbonate. NaC2H3O2 is sodium acetate.
the equation for sodium acetate with water is NaC2H3O2+2(H2O)=Na+C2H3O2(solid).
NaC2H3O2 14.5 g NaC2H3O2 (1 mole NaC2H3O2/82.034 grams)(6.022 X 10^23/1 mole NaC2H3O2) = 1.06 X 10^23 atoms of sodium acetate
The chemical compound sodium acetate, with the formula NaC2H3O2, dissociates completely. It is also known as sodium ethanoate or NaOAc.
Since we do not know the buffer or its concentration, we cannot provide an answer.
The pH of water is approximatly 7 (a neutral pH), and the acetate buffer has an acidic pH (less than 7) so when you add distilled water to the buffer the pH will increase.
limestone
yes.
10x to 1x is a 1:10 dilution Therefore, add 1 part buffer, 9 parts DI-water If 100uL is 10uL (1 part buffer) and 90uL (9 parts DI-water) Then, 200ul (100 x 2) is 20uL (1 part buffer) and 180uL (9 parts DI-water)