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10th grade Find a concentration from a titration worksheet

6 printable versionsBuilding Confidence10 questions · answer keyFree · no account

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Find a concentration from a titration

Grade 10 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

NameDate

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. A described titration reaches equivalence after 25 mL of 0.1 M NaOH. How many moles of NaOH is that, Ari?

  2. A described titration reaches equivalence after 30 mL of 0.15 M NaOH. How many moles of NaOH is that, Esme?

  3. Using the curve, at what volume of NaOH is the equivalence point, Jun?

    • 50.0 mL
    • 10.0 mL
    • 25.0 mL
  4. Using the curve, what is the pH at the equivalence point, Kira?

    Use the picture in question 3.

    • 12.52
    • 7.00
    • 1.00
  5. Using the curve, how do you spot the equivalence point, Luz?

    Use the picture in question 3.

    • Where the curve ends
    • Where the pH jumps steeply
    • Where the pH is at its lowest
  6. What is the equivalence point of a titration, Milo?

    • Where the solution runs out
    • Where the two volumes become equal
    • Where moles of OH⁻ match moles of H⁺
  7. In a described titration, what is the titrant, Noah?

    • The solution whose strength is being found
    • The solution of known concentration
    • The salt that forms
  8. Why does a titration of HCl with NaOH reach pH 7 at equivalence, Pia?

    • The salt left is neutral
    • The water boils off as steam
    • NaOH is a weak base
  9. What is 25.0 mL in liters, Ren?

    • 2.50 L
    • 0.0250 L
    • 25,000 L
  10. How do you find moles from molarity and volume, Tala?

    • Molarity × liters
    • Liters ÷ molarity
    • Molarity ÷ liters
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10th grade Find a concentration from a titration worksheet – printable
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About this worksheet

Find a concentration from a titration. Every version has 10 questions, and the answer key prints on the second page.

What your child will learn

  • I can read the equivalence-point volume off a described curve for a strong acid and a strong base.
  • I can find moles from molarity × liters.
  • I can find an unknown concentration with Ca × Va = Cb × Vb for a 1 : 1 reaction.
  • I can use a 1 : 2 ratio for sulfuric acid and say what happens to the result if the jump is misread.

Standard: none (IXL parity)

Words to know

titration: Finding a concentration by reacting with a solution of known concentration

titrant: The solution of known concentration

equivalence point: Where moles of base equal moles of acid

molarity, M: Moles of solute per liter of solution

titration curve: pH against volume added

Common mistakes

Your child multiplied by milliliters. Molarity is moles per liter, so turn mL into L first (÷ 1000).

Your child swapped the volumes. The acid's molarity = base molarity × base volume ÷ acid volume.

Your child used a 1 : 1 ratio. Sulfuric acid gives two H⁺, so it takes 2 NaOH per H₂SO₄; divide by 2.

Questions parents ask

What is the most common mistake with find a concentration from a titration?

Your child multiplied by milliliters. Molarity is moles per liter, so turn mL into L first (÷ 1000).

Are these 10th grade science worksheets free to print?

Yes. All 6 printable versions at each level are free to print, with the answer key, and no account is needed.

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