Chemistry, asked by riti83, 10 months ago

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Answered by sneha19052003
4
.............★★★When two acids or two bases are mixed, the pH of that solution is derived from the average concentrations of hydronium provided to the solution by its component chemicals. In other words, you can calculate the concentration of hydronium in the solution by dividing the total concentration of hydrogen ions in the solution by the total volume of the mixed solution. The result is the -log of the solution’s pH value.★★★.................

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Solution with pH=4 and 6 are acids

Concentration of H+ ion with pH=4 is 0.0001 N

That of pH=6 is 0.000001

When we mix equal volumes of both solutions the concentration of the resulting solution will be 0.0001+ 0.000001/2

=10–4 (1+0.01)= 1.01 x 10–4

So the pH of the resulting Solution will be

= -log (1.01 x 10–4)
=\bold{\boxed{\red{4.3}}}

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Answered by ritik12336
0

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