Another successive dilution problem

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The discussion focuses on calculating the concentration of HCl in a bottle after a series of dilutions and titrations. The initial concentration of NaOH is given as 0.08329 M, and the titration requires 43.91 mL of NaOH to reach the endpoint with 26.53 mL of diluted HCl. The calculation for the final concentration of HCl results in 0.00134 M, derived from the dilution factors and titration volumes. The normality of the final solution is questioned, with a proposed answer of 0.77 N. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding dilution and titration principles to determine the concentration accurately.
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Homework Statement




The concentration of HCl in a bottle was determined as follows:

* 4.00 mL of the acid were diluted to 150.00 mL
* 26.53 mL of the diluted acid were titrated with 0.08329-M NaOH
* 43.91 mL of the base were required to reach the end point

What is the HCl concentration in the bottle?

Homework Equations



Possibly C(final)=C(initial)*(v(1)/v(2))*(v(3)/v(4))* ,...

The Attempt at a Solution



C(initial)= .08329 M
For end Volume I assume that be V(4) and V(3) would be the titrated volume.
C(final)=.08329 M *(4 mL/150 mL)*(26.53 mL/43.91mL)= .00134 M
 
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2HCl + 2NaOH - > 2NaCl +2H20

Valence factor of NaOH = 1
Valence factor of HCl = 1

Normality of NaOH = 0.08329N
Equivalents used = 0.08329 * 43.91 = 3.657meq

SO equivalents of HCl in 26.53ml(dil) = 3.657meq

Eq in 154 ml water diluted sol = ?(Get the result in meq)

Volume of sol, = 154ML

U have got the meq U have got the Vol.U can find concentration in Normality or Molarity.
 
Is the answer .77N right?
 
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