Identification of buffers with indicators

Article no. P7510300 | Type: Experiments

10 Minutes
10 Minutes
grades 7-10
easy

Also part of:

Student set Titration and analytical chemistry, TESS advanced Chemistry

Article no. 25303-88 | Type: Set

Delivery time: available

Principle

Buffer solutions usually consist of a weak acid and its conjugate base. Acids neutralise hydroxide-ions, bases on the other hand oxonium-ions. A buffer solution is produced by adding an equimolar mixture of a weak acid and its salt (e.g. acetic acid and sodium acetate) or a weak base and its salt (e.g. ammonium chloride and ammonia).

In this experiment students will examine the basic characteristics of a buffer solution by adding a strong base (here: NaOH) and a strong acid (here: HCl) to a buffer solution (here: acetate buffer).

 

Learning objectives

  •  Operation mode of a buffer solution

 

Benefits

  • Experiment literature available for pupils and teachers: Minimum preparation time
  • Simple teaching and efficient learning by using the available interactive experiment literature

 

Name
File name
File size
File type
(de) Versuchsbeschreibung
p7510300d .pdf
File size 0.99 Mb
pdf
(en) Experiment guide
p7510300e .pdf
File size 0.99 Mb
pdf
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