The correct option is B 6.3
mmol of CH3COOH=40×0.5=20
mmol of NaOH=39×0.5=19.5
CH3COOH (aq)+NaOH (aq)→CH3COONa (aq)+H2O (l)Initial: 20 19.5 0 0Final: 0.5 0 19.5 19.5
Final concentration =Moles Total Volume
Total Volume =40+39=79 mL
[CH3COOH]final=0.579 M
[CH3COONa]final=[CH3COO−]final=19.579 M
For a buffer solution , the effective range should be : 110<[CH3COONa][CH3COOH]<10
But here, [CH3COONa][CH3COOH]=19.5/790.5/79=39>10
So after titration, CH3COONa and CH3COOH is there but the mixture will not acts as a buffer.
Consider the dissociation equilibrium of CH3COOH , where α is the degree of dissociation.
CH3COOH (aq)⇌CH3COOH (aq)+H+(aq) Initially: 0.5 19.5 Equilibrium: 0.5(1−α) 19.5+0.5α
Here , CH3COOH is a weak acid which is trying to dissociate , but in product CH3COO− concentration is very high which eventually try to reacts with H+ and pulled the overall reaction in backward direction. Therefore degree of hydrolysis (α) will be very small.
∴1−α≈119.5+0.5α≈19.5Ka=[CH3COO−][H+][CH3COOH]1.9×10−5=(19.5/79)×[H+](0.5/79)[H+]=0.5×(1.9×10−5)19.5[H+]=4.9×10−7pH=−log (4.9×10−7)pH=6.3