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You still do 2 N but I'm not sure if it dissociates 100% the second time.You can do it this way because NaOH is a strong base, so you can assume it dissociates 100%.
H2SO4 is a strong acid you have to assume the it also dissociates 100% twice.
Yeah, in the real world you know the second H doesn't dissociate 100% but i guess in terms of the DAT you would have to assume it does.You still do 2 N but I'm not sure if it dissociates 100% the second time.
Oh ok just checking thanks. On a pH problem they could potentially ask it like that right? Then we would treat the second H as not a complete [H+] right?Yeah, in the real world you know the second H doesn't dissociate 100% but i guess in terms of the DAT you would have to assume it does.
That's a really good question. I think if its a strong acid, you can assume this. If it isn't a strong acid you can't assume this.Oh ok just checking thanks. On a pH problem they could potentially ask it like that right? Then we would treat the second H as not a complete [H+] right?
I do, but I don't recall a question involving the pH of a diprotic other than like Ba(OH)2. But I think they treated it as a total OH. Should be the same type of approach though right?If you have DAT destroyer, I'm sure there are a few questions like this.
The N would still be 2 though right?chad says that H2SO4 only fully dissociates once just fyi