L luv8724 Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Apr 1, 2010 Messages 154 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Pre-Dental Jul 2, 2010 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Can Kw be less than 1X10^-14 at different temperature? examples?
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Can Kw be less than 1X10^-14 at different temperature? examples?
L loveoforganic -Account Deactivated- 10+ Year Member Joined Jan 30, 2009 Messages 4,218 Reaction score 14 Points 4,621 Jul 2, 2010 #2 Yes, and higher at higher temperatures. Idk what you're looking for in an example. Very hot water has a neutrality that's less than 7. Upvote 0 Downvote
Yes, and higher at higher temperatures. Idk what you're looking for in an example. Very hot water has a neutrality that's less than 7.
L lex1489 Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Sep 8, 2009 Messages 110 Reaction score 0 Points 4,611 Pre-Dental Jul 2, 2010 #3 I had a similar Kw question a few days ago: http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showthread.php?t=742260 Upvote 0 Downvote
X xcallstar Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Jul 2, 2010 Messages 26 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Pre-Dental Jul 2, 2010 #4 yes. Kw is temp. dependent. A question I remember. At 80 degrees C, [OH-]=[H3O+]=1.0*10^6 what is the Kw of water Kw= 1.0^10^-12 More info here: http://www.chemguide.co.uk/physical/acidbaseeqia/kw.html Upvote 0 Downvote
yes. Kw is temp. dependent. A question I remember. At 80 degrees C, [OH-]=[H3O+]=1.0*10^6 what is the Kw of water Kw= 1.0^10^-12 More info here: http://www.chemguide.co.uk/physical/acidbaseeqia/kw.html
