What is the experimentally determined ph at the equivalence point using your strong acid-strong base titration curve? explain any discrepancy from the expected value

At strong acid-strong base titration the typical equivalence point occur at a pH of 7.

Explanation:

At strong acid-strong base titration, the typical equivalence point occurs at a pH of 7, because most of the conjugate base of a strong acids and the conjugate acid of a strong bases don't hydrolyze. But in the cases, the strong acids produce anions (conjugate base) that could react with water producing hydroxides and raising the pH of the equivalence point.

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Evenly, a strong base cold produces cations (conjugate acid) that react with water producing protons and decreasing the pH of the equivalence point.

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in theory, limestone is composed principally of the compound calcium carbonate - caco3, but in reality this compound is deposited in conditions involving a number of other compounds as impurities so it ends up being a mixture of many compounds.

hope this : -)

tony (lordcaos066)