DocMC Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined May 19, 2013 Messages 253 Reaction score 4 May 28, 2013 #1 Members do not see this ad. Can someone explain this to me? I'm under the impression for neutralization you use N1V1=N2V2. How do the moles of OH- = 2 x moles CaCO3? 😕
Members do not see this ad. Can someone explain this to me? I'm under the impression for neutralization you use N1V1=N2V2. How do the moles of OH- = 2 x moles CaCO3? 😕
Like Resident 10+ Year Member Joined Nov 5, 2011 Messages 300 Reaction score 124 May 28, 2013 #2 CaCO3 dissociates into Ca^2+ and CO3^2-. To neutralize the positive 2 charge, you need two equivalents of OH-. I believe the formula you have in mind is used for dilution. M1V1=M1V2 Upvote 0 Downvote
CaCO3 dissociates into Ca^2+ and CO3^2-. To neutralize the positive 2 charge, you need two equivalents of OH-. I believe the formula you have in mind is used for dilution. M1V1=M1V2
Patassa Membership Revoked Removed 10+ Year Member Joined Jan 8, 2013 Messages 596 Reaction score 221 Jun 2, 2013 #3 Like said: I believe the formula you have in mind is used for dilution. M1V1=M1V2 Click to expand... That's right. it's moles acid = moles base or plug in and get MV=MV. Upvote 0 Downvote
Like said: I believe the formula you have in mind is used for dilution. M1V1=M1V2 Click to expand... That's right. it's moles acid = moles base or plug in and get MV=MV.