hey chemguy i was wondering if chloric acid is considered a strong acid? i also have another question:
A solution of HF is titrated with a 0.150 M NaOH solution. Based on the table above, the best indicator for this reaction is _____. the ka of hydrofluoric acid is 6.8X10^-4. Thank you!!! i got 97% on my equilibrium test because of you!!!!
Might be a stupid question...but what is stopping the HBb and the Bb from reacting with each other in the indicator bottle to begin with? Are that at Eq inside the bottle?
Just through my curiosity do you guys in Alberta learn this in highschool? I live in British Columbia so i dont know.
crystalidx 1 year ago
@crystalidx Yep.
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 1 year ago
hey chemguy i was wondering if chloric acid is considered a strong acid? i also have another question:
A solution of HF is titrated with a 0.150 M NaOH solution. Based on the table above, the best indicator for this reaction is _____. the ka of hydrofluoric acid is 6.8X10^-4. Thank you!!! i got 97% on my equilibrium test because of you!!!!
buttercups108 1 year ago
Phenolphthalein. The equivalence point will be in pH range of a weak base; presence of the F- ion at equiv. pt.
Chemguy
1chemguy 1 year ago
ok thank you very much!!!
buttercups108 1 year ago
4:06 Just a fun question, you said acidic=yellow. Alkali (greater than 7.6)= blue. Neutral = blue +yellow = green! Is that true? haha
royalsnowman 2 years ago
@royalsnowman Yes, that is correct!
MrHuddo 10 months ago
Amazing!!!
impulse520 2 years ago
great video chemguy, I really wish you were my professor.
brian38383838 2 years ago 2
!@@@@@@@@@@@@ thaanksss a lot
priyakoko 2 years ago
Right. They do transfer protons in solution constantly with each other and water. Oh there's lots going on in there!
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 2 years ago
Might be a stupid question...but what is stopping the HBb and the Bb from reacting with each other in the indicator bottle to begin with? Are that at Eq inside the bottle?
Liendeni 2 years ago
awesomes thanks!
Mortalvis 2 years ago
great vids!
do you guys have any vids for acid base reactions dealing with nucleophiles and electrophiles and pka and electron pushing??
i know that organometallics are always nucleophiles but if its not an organometallic, how can i tell if its an electrophile or nucleophile?
i know that nucleophiles "attack" electrophiles, but when solving a reaction how do i know what attaches to what??
do you know of any other free online tutorials that can help?
sincerely, a confused student!
UhTheeNuh89 3 years ago
Your videos were so helpful! Still kinda lost on the pH equations but at least I'm not in the dark!
haesther 3 years ago
Wow! The light bulb turned on why I have to do so many tritrations in lab ... usually I'm too tired to pay attention to the explanations
car598 3 years ago 2
amazing...thank you so much!
kraaberts 3 years ago