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Titration Calculation | Solution Chemistry | www.whitwellhigh.com

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Uploaded by on Nov 16, 2009

Titration Calculation | Molarity with Stoichiometry | Practice Problem #3 | Solution Chemistry | Chemistry | Whitwell High School | UTC - University of Tennessee at Chattanooga www.whitwellhigh.com Instructor/Professor: Johnny Cantrell | www.whitwellhigh.com

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  • so complicated way of explaining. just say mL/1000=L you almost done

  • @Roomeoo222 1000mL = 1L

  • Thanks for your help. I really wish you were my chemistry teacher.

  • @marilu281 - Thank you...that means a lot.

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  • mmmkay

  • this is amazing! thank you so much this helped a lot.

  • @whitwellhigh 15,56 mL= 0,01576 L

    (x)L* M= (x) n

    nH2CO3=(x)n/2

    nH2CO3/0,010 L= M

    there you go.

  • @whitwellhigh yeah exactly. x mL/1000= x L

  • you cannot fathom how much you have helped me! here are the topics that i will see on my next semester, intramolecular forces and liquids, chemistry of solids, solutions and their behavior, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibria, and many others (i am using the textbook: chemistry and chemical reactivity by kotz, treichel, townsend 7th edition) once again thank you so much

  • ok so here is the deal, you helped me pass my freshmen year with an A, thank you so much! but, i have to take a second semester of general chemistry and i was going through your videos, and sadly there are very few videos on the topics that i will learn next semester.

  • Confused md a bit sorry only because we were using cm3 and dm3 all you needed to do with that 15.76 mL was divide it by 1000 or use x10-3 notation.

  • @marilu281 Same here ! My teacher is awful ! First day of class he told us we'll never pass his class :( !

    I use to love chem now he made me hate it

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