AP Chemistry Unit 8.5 Practice Problems - Acid-Base Titrations

Описание: Explain results from the titration of a mono- or polyprotic acid or base solution, in relation to the properties of the solution and its components.
An acid-base reaction can be carried out under controlled conditions in a titration. A titration curve, plotting pH against the volume of titrant added, is useful for summarizing results from a titration.
At the equivalence point for titrations of monoprotic acids or bases, the number of moles of titrant added is equal to the number of moles of analyte originally present. This relationship can be used to obtain the concentration of the analyte. This is the case for titrations of strong acids/bases and weak acids/bases.
For titrations of weak acids/bases, it is useful to consider the point halfway to the equivalence point, that is, the half-equivalence point. At this point, there are equal concentrations of each species in the conjugate acid-base pair,
for example, for a weak acid [HA] = [A-].
Because pH = pK, when the conjugate acid
and base have equal concentrations, the pK. can be determined from the pH at the half-equivalence point in a titration.
At the equivalence point, pH is determined by the major species in solution. Strong acid and strong base titrations result in neutral pH at the equivalence point. However, in titrations of weak acids (weak bases), the conjugate base of the weak acid (conjugate acid of the weak base) is present at the equivalence point and can undergo proton-transfer reactions with the surrounding water, producing basic (acidic) solutions.
For polyprotic acids, titration curves can be used to determine the number of acidic protons. In doing so, the major species present at any point along the curve can be identified, along with the pK associated with each proton in a weak polyprotic acid.

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