00:01
So in this question, we're dealing with a reaction of a base plus h -plus, the hydronium ion in water, becoming b -h -plus.
00:13
We're really having a weak base right here being reacted to strong acid, and this is going to be a titration curve.
00:20
And so on the y -axis, we have the ph of our solution.
00:26
And on the x -axis we have the volume of strong acid, s -a, that i'm just going to write it like that, that's added.
00:35
So, since it's a base, we're going to start with a ph above 7.
00:40
Let's say this is our 7 line.
00:42
I'll put a dotted line across.
00:45
We're going to start with a ph, probably say around 10.
00:48
And as acid is added, it's going to be go down, go down, until right around when it is going to cross the 7 line gets pretty steep.
00:59
And then it just flattens out.
01:03
And this is what almost all titration curves are going to look like.
01:07
And so let's discuss the points on this curve.
01:10
Well, the point where we have, when it's basically the midpoint of this steep part is whenever we've added the exact same amount of h plus as there was b at the beginning, i'll do this in black, right here, this is our equivalence point, e, p...