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neutraliztion


Primarygun

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You've got a reaction between a strong base and strong acid, the product salt will be weak with respect to its influence on pH, insignificant. At equivalence point, pH is 7. Depending on your desired pH add excess of one or the other.

 

Calcium hydroxide will dissolve in acidic solutions (common ion effect).

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Calcium hydroxide as well as other ionic compounds dissolve to a certain extent in water , the degree to which it dissolves is given by the solubility constant, which indicates its saturation point. The solubility of calcium hydroxide increases in acidic solutions, particularly because one of its electrolyte components is hydroxide which will react with the strongest acid in the mixture. The solution once again becomes unsaturated and more calcium hydroxide solid will dissolve. Now what happens when you have enough acid in the solution? Figure it out.

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