What the molar hydrogen concentration and molar hydroxide concentration of the pH=6?



Answer:
pH = log1/[H+] =6

you have pH+pOH =14 (at 25°C)

pOH = 14-pH =14-6 =8

and with analogy to pH ;

pOH= log1/[OH-] = 8

log1/[OH-] = 8 hence log [OH-] =-8

AND [OH-] = 10^-8
ch=2squared
H+ = 10^-6
OH- = 10^-8

pH is determined by the exponent of the hydrogen ions. When the numbers are multiplied together, they should give you 10^-14. It's a property of water.
molar hydrogen conc. is 10^(-6)
molar hydroxide conc. is 10^(-8)

u can check backwards:
pH = -log (molar hydrogen conc.)
(log to base 10)
& use pH + pOH = 14

The answers post by the user, for information only, FunQA.com does not guarantee the right.



More Questions and Answers:
  • How does spontaneous human combustion happen?
  • What acid has the strongest base.?
  • True or false, the formula for potassium sulphate K2SO4, is both empirical and a molecular formula.?
  • Can I get a periodic table for two?
  • Chemistry question?
  • What is the representive of insoluble bases?
  • What is the most efficient and cheapest way to seperate copper from zinc?
  • The fermentation of glucose to produce ethyl alcohol may be represented by the equation...?
  • Mosquito repellent DEET is synthesized from what?