Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 6 months ago

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# Chemistry 11th ​

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Answered by Anonymous
54

{\huge{\boxed{\bf{Answer}}}}

 \pink \star \:  \:  \mathrm \blue{300ppm \: of \:  CaCO_{3} }

  \star \:  \:  \: \mathrm {Refer \: to \: the \: attachment}

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Answered by BʀᴀɪɴʟʏAʙCᴅ
6

\huge\mathcal{\boxed{\underline{\color{olive} Good\: Evening}}}

\huge\mathcal{\underline{\color{aqua}QUESTION}}

✨ 100 ml of tap water containing \bf{Ca(HCO_3)_2} was titrated with N/50 HCl with methyl orange as indicator. If 30ml of HCl were required, calculate the temporary hardness as part of \bf{CaCO_3} per 10⁶ parts of water.

\huge{\orange{\boxed{\fcolorbox{lime}{cadetblue}{\pink{ANSWER}}}}} \\

\red\bullet\:\bf{M_{eq.}~of~CaCO_3~=~M_{eq}~of~Ca(HCO_3)_2~=~M_{eq}~of~HCl~} \\

Where,

  • \bf{M_{eq}~=~Milli~equivalent~} \\

We know that,

\checkmark\:\sf\pink{N_1~V_1~=~N_2~V_2~} \\

\bf{\implies\:1000\times{\dfrac{w}{100/2}}~=~\dfrac{30}{50}\:} \\

\bf\green{\implies\:w~=~0.03~g~} \\

So,

→ For 100 ml the amount of \bf{CaCO_3} = 0.03 g

→ For 10⁶ ml = \sf{\dfrac{0.03}{100}\times{10^6}}

→ For 10⁶ ml = 300 ppm

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