Check the spelling: 150 M ?
First, you must either find or be provided with a known mass of sodium hydroxide and a volumetric vessel. You must also know the molecular mass of sodium hydroxide, which is about 40.00. If the volume of sodium is sufficient, you can complete the preparation by determining the volume of the volume of the vessel in litres, multiply this volume by twice the molecular mass of sodium hydroxide, and dissolve the resulting mass in the known volume.
When sodium hydroxide absorb carbon dioxide sodium carbonate is formed. But we need a defined mass (volume) of NaOH for a titration.
347 mL
Sodium hydroxide, particularly highly concentrated sodium hydroxide, can dissolve glass if left sitting long enough. Therefore, if you leave the sodium hydroxide in the burette after finishing your titration, you could increase the volume inside the burette from the glass being dissolved from the inside out. This would make the burette measure the titration volume inaccurately and would invalidate the results of future titrations done with this instrument.
This depends on: - the volume of the drop - the concentration of sodium chloride solution
use titration formula
First, you must either find or be provided with a known mass of sodium hydroxide and a volumetric vessel. You must also know the molecular mass of sodium hydroxide, which is about 40.00. If the volume of sodium is sufficient, you can complete the preparation by determining the volume of the volume of the vessel in litres, multiply this volume by twice the molecular mass of sodium hydroxide, and dissolve the resulting mass in the known volume.
2.0 M
In order to prepare exactly 30 mL of 1M NaOH solution, a volumetric vessel that contains exactly 30 mL when full to a marked level will be needed. By definition, a 1 M solution contains one mole in a liter of volume, and since solutions are homogeneous, 30 mL of such a solution will require (30/1000) mole of sodium hydroxide. The molar mass of NaOH is about 40, corresponding to 1.2 grams of sodium hydroxide, which can be determined by weighing solid sodium hydroxide, dissolving the weighed amount in a volume of water less than the 30 mL capacity of the volumetric vessel, transferring this more concentrated solution into the volumetric vessel, and diluting with pure water until the 30 mL volume is contained in the vessel.
16ml of 0.1M sodium hydroxide solution needs 20ml of 0.08M sulfuric acid to reach end point.
10 ml of 0.0500 M Phosphoric acid
1) Add 2cm3 of solution to be tested to a test-tube. 2) Add an equal volume of 5% potassium hydroxide* solution and mix. 3) Add 2 drops of 1% copper sulphate solution and mix. A mauve or purple colour develops if protein is present. *Sodium hydroxide solution can be used instead of potassium hydroxide solution.
In a high volume of solution dissolving is faster.
Quantitative observations involve numbers. An example would be the volume of 0.1M HCl needed to neutralise 25 ml of sodium hydroxide solution.
347 mL
When sodium hydroxide absorb carbon dioxide sodium carbonate is formed. But we need a defined mass (volume) of NaOH for a titration.
.48 = [OH-]