A biochemist hat 100 mL of a 0.10 M solution of a buffer that contains a weak ac
ID: 484382 • Letter: A
Question
A biochemist hat 100 mL of a 0.10 M solution of a buffer that contains a weak acid with a pKa of 6.3. She adds 4 0 mL of 1 0 M HCl which changes the pH to 5 7 What was the pH of the original solution? Obstructive lung diseases prevent the efficient expiration of CO_2 how might this effect an individual's ability to regulate blood pH. Briefly explain showing the relevant equilibria. During the analysis of a small peptide you decide to inject the hydrolyzed peptide into an HPLC that has a cation exchange column. Your sample contains: Gly, Phe, Arg, Asn, and Asp What order would expect these AA to elute from the column? When you choose to use a pH gradient to elute your peptide, would you choose to start with high pH and move lower or vice versa, and why?Explanation / Answer
Q7.
V = 100 mL
M = 0.1 buffer
pKa = 6.3
pH = pKa + log(A-/HA)
initially:
pH = 6.3 + log(A-/HA)
after addition:
5.7 = 6.3 + log(A-x/HA+x)
10^(5.7-6.3) = (A-x/HA+x)
mmol of HCL = MV = 4*1 = 4
so, x = 4
0.25118 = (A-x)/(HA+x)
0.25118 = (A-4)/(HA+4)
A+HA = MV = 100*0.1 = 10
so
0.25118 = (A-4)/(HA+4)
A = 10-HA
0.25118 = (10-HA-4)/(HA+4)
0.25118 HA + 4*0.25118 = 6 - HA
1.25118 HA = 6 - 4*0.25118
HA = (6 - 4*0.25118) / 1.25118= 3.9924
A = 10-HA = 10-3.9924= 6.0076
so
initially
pH = 6.3+log(6.0076/3.9924) = 6.47
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