You are trying to confirm that your bottle of hydrochloric acid is supposedly 1.0 M, as labeled. You decided to perform a titration with 1.3 M sodium hydroxide and 100 mL of your hydrochloric acid. You expect to use 77 mL of sodium hydroxide to neutralize the acid, but in the experiment it actually took 89.13 mL of NaOH to reach the endpoint. What is the actual concentration of the hydrochloric acid?

The actual concentration of the hydrochloric acid is 1.2M

Explanation:

The formula to be used here is that of concentration (popularly used during titration);

CₐVₐ/CbVb =nₐ/nb

where Cₐ is the concentration of acid (supposed to be 1.0 M but unsure)

Vₐ is the volume of acid (100 ml)

Cb is the concentration of base (1.3 M)

Vb is the volume of base (89.13 ml)

nₐ is the volume of acid

nb is the volume of base

The equation for the reaction described in the question is

HCl + NaOH ⇒ NaCl + H₂O

we can see from the above equation the ratio of the number of moles for both the acid and the base is 1:1

Thus;

Cₐ × 100/1.3 × 89.13 =1/1

Cₐ = 1.3 × 89.13/100

Cₐ = 1.2M

The actual concentration of the hydrochloric acid is 1.2M

they vary. it used to be meat, grain, bread, candy, beverages, donuts, and fruits/vegetables. now they added exercise in.

the answer is d. 74.02