Chemistry, asked by 7zggnjdw3p, 10 months ago

A solution with a hydrogen ion concentration of 0.0001 M has a pH of ________, and is therefore _________.

Answers

Answered by duttadeepansh
3

Answer:

pH is the -(log10 of [H+]), i.e. [H+] is your hydrogen ion concentration. So, 0.0001 = 10^-4 and the log10 of 10^-4 is -4. What log10 represents is: what do you have to multiple 10 by to get 0.0001.

Answered by swethassynergy
1

The pH of solution having 0.0001 M concentration is 3.39 and therefore, it is an acid.

Explanation:

  • The pH of a solution tells us about the hydrogen ion concentration in the solution.
  • The acids have a large hydrogen ion concentration and bases have higher hydroxide ion concentration.
  • The formula for calculating the pH is -log[H⁺].
  • Now we will apply this formula to find the pH of the solution:

        H⁺ ion concentration is 0.0001 M

        pH=-log[0.0004]\\\\pH=-log[4*10^{-4} ]\\\\pH=-log[10^{-4}]-log4\\\\pH=4log10-log4\\\\pH=4-0.602\\\\pH=3.39

  • As the pH is 3.39 i.e., less than 7, it is an acid.
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