Titration Stoichiometry

I am titrating 1M HCl with 1M NaOH.  I have 25mL of HCl. How much NaOH will I need?

• 2.5mL
• 5mL
• 25mL
• 50mL

I have 25mL of 1M HCl which neutralises 20mL of NaOH. What is the concentration of the NaOH?

• 0.8 M
• 1 M
• 1.25 M

Tags

NGSS.HS-PS1-7

A 50.0 mL sample of Ca(OH)₂ is neutralized by 300.0 mL of HCl solution with a pH of 1.3. Calculate the molarity of the Ca(OH)₂ solution.

• 1.0 M
• 0.50 M
• 0.15 M 
• 0.30 M

How many moles of Ca(OH)₂ are needed to neutralize three moles of HCl? 

• 8
• 1.5
• 6
• 3

For the acid-base titration combination of NaOH with 0.79 mol HCl, find the number of moles of NaOH that would be the chemically equivalent amount of HCl.

• 0.79 mol
• 1.6 mol
• 0.38 mol
• 3.2 mol

What is the main purpose of acid-base titrations?

• To test if reactants react.

• To calculate the concentration of unknown acid or base.

• To test quality of reactants.

The following neutralization reaction occurs in the classroom.
HCl  +  KOH  -->  H₂O  +  KCl
If a student uses 25.0 mL of a 0.5M solution of KOH, what is the molarity of the acid if the is 15.0mL of acid neutralized?

• 0.8M
• 1.2M
• 12.5M

What is the main purpose of acid-base titrations?

• To test if reactants react.

• To calculate the concentration of unknown analyte.

• To calculate the concentration of known analyte.

• To test quality of reactants.

What is an equivalence point?

• It is the point when enough analyte has been added.

• It is the point when the amount of added titrant is equal to the amount of analyte in the solution.

• It is the point when the volume of titrant is equivalent the volume of analyte.

• It is the point when the concentration of titrant added is equivalent to the volume of analyte.

What is this piece of apparatus called

• Pipette

• Burette

• Janette

• Cuvette