NaCl is a strong electrolyte . Conductivity would not change. Barium hydroxide + sulfuric acid would be better example since barium sulfate is insoluble
Actually, if Na⁺ substitutes for H⁺, the bulkier Na⁺ (aq) ion moves more slowly than the H⁺ (aq) ion so the conductivity will decrease. It's true that titrating barium hydroxide with sulfuric produces a lower conductivity at equivalence point, but that's not the critical point in this video.
This is really helpful! Nothing else I could find explained the reasoning for anything properly. Thanks!!
Very well explained and really helpful! It's going to be in my upcoming exam and you saved me! Thank you!
Hi Ludo hows your IA going
This is excellent. Thanks!
Best explaination sir
well done
Thank you so much!
NaCl is a strong electrolyte . Conductivity would not change. Barium hydroxide + sulfuric acid would be better example since barium sulfate is insoluble
Actually, if Na⁺ substitutes for H⁺, the bulkier Na⁺ (aq) ion moves more slowly than the H⁺ (aq) ion so the conductivity will decrease. It's true that titrating barium hydroxide with sulfuric produces a lower conductivity at equivalence point, but that's not the critical point in this video.
go touch some grass
Best explaination sir