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Of course,pure water have equal concentrations of H+ and OH-.
OH- and H+
its 7
1) Pure water, because it contains no concentration-diminishing impurities; 2) As to the pH of pure H2O: Pure water has what is known as a disassociation constant. H2O = H2O & H+ (aq) & OH- (aq); to quite a small degree {pure} water is a weak acid; 3) In fresh water lakes.
As a general rule of thumb, for acid solutions [H+] > [OH-], for basic solutions [H+] < [OH-], and for neutral solutions or for pure water [H+] = [OH-] This is the answer but can someone explain it to me?
[h3o+]=[oh-]
Of course,pure water have equal concentrations of H+ and OH-.
In pure water, they are equal.
Pure water has a natural Ph due to the rate of dissociation to H+ and OH- is equal to rate of association to form H2O. Pure water has no free ions.
OH- and H+
The pure water is neither base nor acid. This is because in pure water, ther is a small dissociation of water molecules giving the same amount of H+ and OH- ions. Therefore, ther is no excess of acid nor base ions. Reaction: H20 -> H+ + OH- The concentration of [H+]=[OH-]=10^-7 mol/dm3 You can read more here: http://ibchem.com/IB/ibnotes/full/aab_htm/18.3.htm
H3O= 0.9 mol/dm3 OH=1.2 mol/dm3
The only reaction and equilibrium takes place in pure water is the dissociation to hydroxonium and hydroxil ions. So they remain in same concentrations independent from temperature.
no, because pure water has an even number of H+ ions and OH- ions that have all bonded to form H2O.
its 7
1) Pure water, because it contains no concentration-diminishing impurities; 2) As to the pH of pure H2O: Pure water has what is known as a disassociation constant. H2O = H2O & H+ (aq) & OH- (aq); to quite a small degree {pure} water is a weak acid; 3) In fresh water lakes.
If the water is pure, it will contain H3O+ ions and OH- ions. They are hydronium ions and hydroxyl ions.