
Jesse E. answered 07/21/20
Masters in Chemistry and Bachelors in Biology
First thing to do is to determine the balanced chemical equation:
2 HBR(aq) + Ba(OH)2(aq) <=> BaBr2(aq) + 2H20(aq)
Here we see that Hydrobromide reacts with Barium Hydroxide in a 1:2 mole ration. This means that it takes two moles of Barium Hydroxide to neutralise 1 mole of Hydrobromide .
Now we will use stoichometry to find out how many mL of Hydrobromic acid will be needed:
24.1 ml = 0.0241 L Ba(OH)2
0.0241 L Ba(OH)2 x ( 0.119 moles Ba(OH)2/ L) x (2 mol HBR/ 1 mol Ba(OH)2) x ( 1 L / 0.352 moles HBR) = 0.0163 L
16.3 mL of HBR will need to be added.
Let me know if you have any other questions.