what is ph of benzene

Answer Posted / sudhir

pH is water based phenomenon due to dissociation of H2O molecules into H+ and OH- ions, this concept being called as ionic product of water. Benzene is an organic molecule and does not dissociate into H+ ions, hence its pH can not be measured and told.

If we really want to check pH od benzene, then we can mix benzene with neutral water [pH 7] , separate the benzene layer away and check the pH of water layer. Most probably it will be 7.

Is This Answer Correct ?    0 Yes 0 No



Post New Answer       View All Answers


Please Help Members By Posting Answers For Below Questions

what are the checklist need to maintain in API manufacturing area as per USP requirements.......?

2444


what is the purpose of using cyclhexane in synthesis?

3686


How does Protactinium contribute to our understanding of Earth's history and the behavior of elements in natural systems?

247


Actinium-227 has a long half-life and emits alpha particles. How can this property be harnessed in radiation detectors or other monitoring devices?

248


sir, what does happen ............? naphthal+benzene(or)toluee........> ?

1784






what are stereomers? how are they classified?

3020


What is the accepted microbial load in APIs as per USP.........?

2125


Actinium has potential applications in cancer treatment. Could you elaborate on how Actinium-225 is used in targeted alpha-particle cancer therapy?

246


Explain the process of obtaining Protactinium from its primary sources and its purification methods.

240


how to prepare the 0.001M tio2

1982


HPLC in sequences analysis was taken wrong method and one blank & Standard is running so what to do

835


can you pls provide chemistry previous papers for the post of trainee chemist in ap genco

2250


what is functionality of polymer? how can we get theoretical and practically?

2042


What is the difference between cracking, pyrolysis, destructive distillation, hydroforming, carbonization and dry distillation?

9410


Arrange the following in their increasing polarity order Carboxylic acid, hydroxyl, phenyl, amino and aldehyde

1388