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Topic: Titrating sulphuric acid with sodium hydroxide - to prove H2SO4 is dibasic ?  (Read 5479 times)

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Offline upsidedown

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Titrating sulphuric acid with sodium hydroxide - to prove H2SO4 is dibasic ?
« on: April 27, 2008, 04:53:13 PM »
I am having some trouble with this part of my OCR planning exercise:

How do I work out have much sodium hydroxide neutralises the sulphuric acid without actually doing the titration?

In simple terms have can I then show that sulphuric acid is dibasic?
Do I need to use an ionic equation?

Thanks for any help.
Shara
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Online Borek

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Re: Titrating sulphuric acid with sodium hydroxide - to prove H2SO4 is dibasic ?
« Reply #1 on: April 27, 2008, 05:13:05 PM »
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Offline upsidedown

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Re: Titrating sulphuric acid with sodium hydroxide - to prove H2SO4 is dibasic ?
« Reply #2 on: April 28, 2008, 11:22:58 AM »
That other thread doesn't help me (that's why I started my own one).

I also need help with how to set up a gas collection test using sodium hydroxide and magnesium (NOT titrating sulphuric acid with sodium hydroxide).

So, if this thread doesn't get locked can someone help me with my titration and more importantly my gas collection test.
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