- #1
taregg
- 70
- 0
example ...Co2 and No2
How do you know .how many percent of acid for any compound
Click For Summary
Discussion Overview
The discussion revolves around the calculation of pH for various compounds, specifically mentioning CO2 and KNO3. Participants explore the nature of pH as a property of solutions rather than compounds.
Discussion Character
- Conceptual clarification, Debate/contested
Main Points Raised
- One participant initially mentions CO2 and NO2 in relation to acid percentages.
- Another participant requests clarification on the original question, indicating confusion.
- A participant corrects their earlier statement to focus on calculating pH for compounds like CO2 and KNO3.
- It is noted that pH is a property of a solution, not of a compound.
- There is a correction regarding the capitalization of chemical formulas, suggesting attention to proper notation.
Areas of Agreement / Disagreement
Participants do not reach a consensus on the initial question, and there is confusion regarding the terminology and concepts related to pH and compounds.
Contextual Notes
There are limitations in the clarity of the original question and the definitions used, which may affect the understanding of the discussion.
- #2
adjacent
Gold Member
- 1,552
- 62
. Please elaborate.I don't know what you are asking for.- #3
taregg
- 70
- 0
sorry... i mean ...how to calculate ph for any type of compound...like ..Co2 & kNo3..
- #4
Borek
Mentor
- 29,204
- 4,626
taregg said:
pH is not a property of a compound, it is a property of a solution.
No such compounds. Please use a correct capitalization.
Similar threads
- · Replies 9 ·
- · Replies 6 ·
- · Replies 8 ·
- · Replies 6 ·