The pH of pure water at 50 °C is 6.55
The dissociation constant, KW, has a value of 1.0*10−14 at 25 °C, so in neutral solution both the hydrogen ion concentration and hydroxide ion concentration are 1.0*10−7 mol/L.
The pH value of pure water decreases with increasing temperatures because the dissociation constant, KW, is depending on the temperature: 7.94*10-14. So the pH of pure water at 50 °C is 6.55. At that temperature both H+ and OH- concentrations are 2.8*10-7 mol/L
[More principle information on "Temperature dependence" is found in 'Related links'.]
the ph of that water would be a 7.0
7
yes
melting point
i would love to answer that, but it's your homework.
(70°F - 32) multiplied by 5/9 = 21.1°C
No, Gold is a solid at 21 degrees Celsius, or 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Gold becomes a liquid at 1337.33 degrees K, or 1064.18 degrees Celsius or 1947.52 degrees Fahrenheit.
7
70 degrees Celsius = 158 degrees Fahrenheit.
70 degrees Fahrenheit = 21.1 degrees Celsius.
(-70) degrees Fahrenheit = -56.6 degrees Celsius.
55 degrees celsius
(-70) degrees Celsius = -94 degrees Fahrenheit.
70 degrees Celsius = 158 degrees Fahrenheit
13.16 kJ
70 degrees Celsius = 343.15 kelvin
100 Celsius degrees.
158 degrees Fahrenheit = 70 degrees Celsius
70 degrees Fahrenheit is approximately 21 degrees Celsius.