Chemical quantities (AS)
Read our general notes on Risk Assessment
How can I show that H2SO4 is dibasic other than by titration?
140408
Corrie writes .....
You could react it with an excess of NaHCO3 and measure the volume of carbon dioxide produced, then compare it to what you would predict depending on whether it was reacting as mono- or di-basic acid.
Risk assessment
Before attempting any practical work based on the advice and suggestions on this website, you must do the following. Identify any hazards, assess the risks from these hazards, and then decide appropriate control measures to reduce the risks. You must have these approved by those in authority in your school or college laboratory. Do not rely on what is said on this website.
For further guidance see our tutorial on Risk Assessment.
back to Chemical quantities (AS)
Rate this page or react
Share your views on this page, 1 ratings so far
, rated at
updated: 14 April 2008
