Buffers are made out of what are called weak acids or weak bases. Mixtures of CH3COOH and CH3COONa can act as buffers because they don't break apart completely in solution like HCl and NaCl. As the CH3COOH and CH3COONa are in solution they keep the pH constant by either donating or accepting protons because they don't act like strong acids or bases.
HCl is known as a strong acid where the hydrogen disassociates completely from the chloride.
NaCl is not a buffer because it dissolves completely as welll
Hcl is a strong acid. NaCl is formed by the reaction of Hcl and any base .But NaCl is not a covalent compound and it exists as Na+ and Cl-.Na+and OH- cannot react with EachOther in Aqueous solutions as as the are formed in aqueous solutions and they behave like ions . hence neither H+ nor OH- is consumed by this mixture whereas acetic acid and acetate ions can consume small amt of these ions.Hence the mix. act as buffer
vinegar's chemical formula is CH3COOH, while salt is NaCl Now Na+ and Cl- are both specator ions. So if the mixture is in water then the equation will go as fallows. CH3COOH + NaCl + H2O ------ NaCH3COO + Cl- + H3O
HCL is completely (or nearly 100%) ionized because it is a strong acid whereas the CH3COOH is partially ionized as it is a weak acid.
HCl is more highly ionized than CH3COOH. When HCl dissolves in water, it completely dissociates into H+ and Cl- ions, while CH3COOH only partially dissociates into H+ and CH3COO- ions. This difference is due to the strength of the bonds in the molecules, with HCl having a stronger bond than CH3COOH, making it easier to break apart into ions.
Fizzing will occur more in test tube A because: i) HCl is a strong acid while CH3COOH is a weak acid ii) HCl completely dissociates into H+ and Cl- ions while CH3COOH wont completely ionise!!!
BC
Hcl is a strong acid. NaCl is formed by the reaction of Hcl and any base .But NaCl is not a covalent compound and it exists as Na+ and Cl-.Na+and OH- cannot react with EachOther in Aqueous solutions as as the are formed in aqueous solutions and they behave like ions . hence neither H+ nor OH- is consumed by this mixture whereas acetic acid and acetate ions can consume small amt of these ions.Hence the mix. act as buffer
vinegar's chemical formula is CH3COOH, while salt is NaCl Now Na+ and Cl- are both specator ions. So if the mixture is in water then the equation will go as fallows. CH3COOH + NaCl + H2O ------ NaCH3COO + Cl- + H3O
buffer
No, ch3coona (sodium acetate) and nach3coo (sodium acetate trihydrate) are not the same thing. Sodium acetate is the anhydrous form, while sodium acetate trihydrate contains three molecules of water.
HCL is completely (or nearly 100%) ionized because it is a strong acid whereas the CH3COOH is partially ionized as it is a weak acid.
It is a buffer used in biology. "te" is derived from its components: t from tris, a common pH buffer, and e from the EDTA, a molecule. The purpose of TE buffer is to solubilize DNA or RNA, while protecting it from degradation.
HCl is more highly ionized than CH3COOH. When HCl dissolves in water, it completely dissociates into H+ and Cl- ions, while CH3COOH only partially dissociates into H+ and CH3COO- ions. This difference is due to the strength of the bonds in the molecules, with HCl having a stronger bond than CH3COOH, making it easier to break apart into ions.
A concentrated buffer has a higher concentration of buffer components compared to a diluted buffer. Concentrated buffers are typically used for preparing stock solutions, while diluted buffers are used for specific applications where a lower concentration is needed. Diluted buffers are often made by diluting a concentrated buffer with water or another solvent.
Using mops buffer provides a stable pH environment for biochemical assays, while MES buffer is better at maintaining a consistent pH in the presence of oxygen. MES buffer is also less likely to interfere with enzyme activity compared to mops buffer.
Fizzing will occur more in test tube A because: i) HCl is a strong acid while CH3COOH is a weak acid ii) HCl completely dissociates into H+ and Cl- ions while CH3COOH wont completely ionise!!!
It is unsafe. In order to use gets() safely, you need to know how many characters you will be reading to ensure your character buffer is large enough: char buffer[10]; while (gets (buffer) != 0) { ...process buffer... } The above code has undefined behaviour when the number of characters read is 10 or more (you need one character for the null-terminator). This is because the character buffer, str, decays to a pointer (referencing &str[0]) and the function, gets(), cannot determine the number of characters in a buffer by its pointer alone. The gets() function was dropped from the C standard in 2011, however some implementations still include it. To avoid the warning, use the fgets() function instead. This allows you to specify the length of your buffer and (when used correctly) prevents buffer overflow. char buffer[10]; while (fgets (buffer, 10, stdin) != 0) { ...process buffer... }