pH = -log [H+]
So collect the hydrogen gas in a syringe and measure the volume.
Moles of hydrogen can be found using;
n = PV / RT
Pressure should be 1atm
Temperature will be around 293K
R is 8.314 * atm/mols
V is the reading on the syringe
Now that n (of hydrogen gas) is calculated we can find the moles of hydrogen ions using a stoimetric (balanced) equation
With that done use;
C = n/V
V being the volume of the solution that you electrolysed
The C is the concentration of H+ ions and now can be subed into the equation;
pH = -log [H+]
to give pH
A glass electrode is commonly used in a pH meter to measure the pH of a solution. The electrode contains a special glass membrane that responds to changes in hydrogen ion concentration in the solution.
pH is a measure of the hydrogen ion (H+) activity in a solution.
It's from the French: pouvoir hydrogen (literally, the Power of Hydrogen).
Solids do not have a pH because pH is a measure of the concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution. Since solids are not in solution, they do not have free hydrogen ions to measure pH. pH can only be measured in aqueous solutions.
Common errors when using a pH meter include improper calibration leading to inaccurate readings, contamination of the electrode affecting measurement accuracy, and not properly rinsing the electrode between samples, which can result in cross-contamination. Additionally, using the wrong buffer solution for calibration can also lead to errors in pH readings.
A glass electrode is commonly used in a pH meter to measure the pH of a solution. The electrode contains a special glass membrane that responds to changes in hydrogen ion concentration in the solution.
A pH electrode works by measuring the electrical potential difference between a reference electrode and a glass electrode. The glass electrode is sensitive to hydrogen ions in the solution, which determines the acidity or alkalinity. The pH value is calculated based on this potential difference.
pH meters typically use glass electrodes to measure the pH of a solution. These electrodes are sensitive to changes in hydrogen ion concentration and provide accurate pH readings. Additionally, reference electrodes are used in combination with the glass electrode to ensure reliable and consistent measurements.
A pH electrode works by measuring the electrical potential difference between a reference electrode and a glass electrode. The glass electrode contains a special membrane that responds to changes in hydrogen ion concentration, which is used to determine the pH of a solution.
pH electrodes work by measuring the electrical potential difference between a reference electrode and a glass electrode in contact with the solution. The glass electrode responds to the hydrogen ion concentration in the solution, which is directly related to its acidity or alkalinity. The pH value is then calculated based on this potential difference, providing a measure of the solution's acidity or alkalinity.
The pH meter measures the concentration of hydrogen ions (H+) in an aqueous solution
pH is a measure of the concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution. As pH decreases, the hydrogen ion concentration increases, and as pH increases, the hydrogen ion concentration decreases. pH is calculated using the negative logarithm of the hydrogen ion concentration.
pH can be measured using a pH meter, pH paper, or pH indicator solutions. These tools detect the acidity or basicity of a solution by measuring the concentration of hydrogen ions present.
A pH meter typically consists of a probe with a glass electrode, a reference electrode, and a meter that displays the pH value. The glass electrode measures the hydrogen ion concentration in a solution, while the reference electrode provides a stable reference point. The meter then calculates and displays the pH value based on the difference in electrical potential between the two electrodes.
A pH meter measures the concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution to determine its acidity or alkalinity. The meter uses a glass electrode that generates a voltage proportional to the pH of the solution. This voltage is then converted into a pH reading displayed on the meter.
pH is a measure of the hydrogen ion (H+) activity in a solution.
pH is defined only in diluted aqueous solutions. The pH scale, 0 - 14, comes from the dissociation of water (Ka = 10-7). In non-aquous solutions there is no water so this scale is not valid. The only way for direct pH measurement is using a normal pH sensitive electrode (glass, ISFET, enemal, ...) and use a selective electrode sensitive to other compounds in the solution (salts, ions, ...) wich are not affected by pH change.