Neutralization Reaction

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Uploaded by on May 16, 2008

The Universal Neutralization Reaction of
HCl + NaOH = NaCl + H20
dupuis.shawbiz.ca

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Uploader Comments (msnye)

  • The pink comes from the OH indicator of phenolphthalein and it only disappears when your acid concentration equals to your alkaline (basic) concentration.

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All Comments (26)

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  • Now its H2O + NaCl :D

  • @bracelet123 Matter is neither created nor destroyed in a reaction, therefore you will not get any more in the final product. It is called the conservation of matter.

    Hope this helps

  • thanks a lot ! ^^

  • where is the pheolphthalien?

  • This was so helpful :)

    But it kinda sounds like you're on helium :P

    In a good way? xD

  • muy buena la explicacion de la neutralizacion...pero no cumple con las normas de seguridad para trabajar en un laboratorio donde estan los guantes que protegen las manos??? jaja y ella es una quimica???

  • In my class, all we do is read and take notes about it. I know realized looking at it helps me understand way more than by note taking.

  • Question: why is there an increase in the neutralized substance? Like if you mixed 50 mL HCl and 50 mL NaOH, why would you get more than 100mL of the neutralized substance?? (because you do)

  • I wish chemistry was like this on my school..

  • I <3<3<3<3 chemistry !!!!!

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