stronger
smell
weak acid
Arthur K. C. Li has written: 'Fluid, electrolytes, acid-base and nutrition' -- subject(s): Acid-Base Imbalance, Acid-base equilibrium, Body fluids, Electrolytes, Homeostasis, Metabolism, Nutrition, Water-Electrolyte Balance, Water-Electrolyte Imbalance
If the K is as much as 1.3 then the reaction is running to product.
1/101 is then added
Because KOH is potassium hydroxide, you can recall that in biology you must have learned about H+ being and acid and OH- being a base and K(OH) contains the one hydroxide making it a base, not an acid.
K (potassium) has the larger atomic radius.
Yes, there is a pOH value in acidic solutions which is above 7.0 at the temperature of 298 K.
There are two major factors that affect the endpoint sharpness or the sharpness of the break. 1.) The concentrations of your two reactants (the analyte and the titrant). As their relative concentrations increase, we see a sharper end point. As the concentrations decrease, the endpoint becomes more difficult to discern.2.) The dissociation constant will play a role in the sharpness as well. The higher the dissociation value (K value) then the sharper the end point. If the dissociation value is relatively low, then you will not see a sudden or sharp endpoint.
The pH is actually 4.2, but periods are not allowed to be typed in questions.
The binary value for K is 1001011.
Lead Nitrate is the salt of a strong acid (nitric acid) and a weak base (lead (II) or lead (IV) hydroxide). Salts like these are somewhat acidic so lead nitrate (regardless of the oxidation state of lead) is an acid.