• Welcome to MSO!
    We are an online community for current and prospective medical, dental and allied health students and early career professionals from Australia and New Zealand.

    Please read: About MSO | Annual Welcome and Important Information | MSO Rules

    Quick Links To Forums
    Tests/Interviews: UCAT | GAMSAT | Interviews
    Entrance Discussion: Graduate Medicine | Undergraduate Medicine | Dentistry
  • Register with us

    Please consider registering on MSO. Benefits of registering are:
    • Able to post and participate in the forum
    • After 10 posts: Private Message Other Users
    • After 25 posts: Access to the Chatbox
    • After 100 posts: Custom user titles and Ad-free experience

    If you would like to get involved with MSO or have ideas, suggestions, comments, criticisms or other feedback please Contact Us

Otago HSFY chat - archive

Status
Not open for further replies.
Hey would you be able to put the maths to it - this question also tripped me up. XD

I don't see why not, since physics is multi-choice, I would presume (for this question) that any method, providing it gets the right answer would be fine?

Oh, and Welcome to MSO!
 
Welocome :)
 
[TABLE="width: 100%"]
[TR]
[TD="align: left"]because the pH=Pka, then the concentration and therefore the moles of CH3COOH and CH3COO- would have to be equal

[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
so half of the CH3COOH would react with the NaOH to make CH3COO-


[TABLE="width: 100%"]
[TR]
[TD="align: left"]You would have half the CH3COOH left while the other half reacting to form CH3COO-

[TABLE="width: 100%"]
[TR]
[TD="align: left"]CH3COOH= CH3COO-

Answer is 0.4g.

because if it was 0.8g of NaOH, then it would react in a 1:1 mole ratio with CH3COOH. You wouldn't get any CH3COO- then.
[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]

Could you please post the maths for this question please XD
 
Could you please post the maths for this question please XD

Ok so, pH has to = pka (4.76) so you just have to rearrange +log(Base/acid) so that it equals log(1) which = 0.

We know there is (I don't have the question in front of me) 0.02 mol/L of CH3COOH so we need to get 0.02 mol/L of NaOH so that log(0.02/0.02) = 0.
So just use basic stoichiometry stuff to work out which gives 0.02 mol/L and the answer comes out as 0.80g.

I think this is all correct, I haven't done the problem for a while now.
 
Does anyone know the dates for the rescheduled Anzac day cels labs? I was clever and didn't write them down
 
hey rurururuth, did you manage to find out which week your lab has been rescheduled to because I'm having the same problem haha.

My friend tells me that they're next week :D which makes sense. I'm going to the cels office today though bc she needs to restream as well, so I'll double-check then and let you know fo sho
 
Hey guys, Is the striped slides on the PCC stuff we don't need to know, like in thermo?

He said that the slide with "Thermoregulation can be impaired in many ways. For example:" is the stuff he wanted us to know. I'm 99% sure that was a rather large hint as to what his question will be about this year.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top