✔ 最佳答案
Strong acids and strong alkalis are completely dissociated in water to give H^+(aq) ions and OH^-(aq) respectively, while weak acids and weak alkalis are partially dissociated.
Suppose a strong alkali is used in both titrations.
In titration between a strong acid and a strong alkali, the actual reaction is between H^+(aq) and OH^-(aq) ions. Therefore, no matter what strong acid or strong alkali are used, the enthalpy change of neutralization is constant.
In titration between a weak acid and a strong alkali, the actual reaction is also between H^+(aq) and OH^-(aq) ions, but H^+(aq) ions are formed from the partial dissociation (partial ionization) of the weak acid. When H^+(aq) ions are reacted, the equilibrium position of the ionization of the weak acid is shift to produce more H^+(aq) ions. At the equivalence point, the weak acid is completely ionized to give H^+(aq) ions, which is then completely neutralized by the OH^-(aq) ions from the strong alkali. Since SOME ENERGY RELEASED IN NEUTRALIZATION IS CONSUMED TO IONIZE THE WEAK ACID, less energy is released to the surroundings.
2007-03-20 11:54:20 補充:
若果如第一位回答者所言,形成少左水。即係用少左 H^ (aq) 或者 OH^ (aq),咁中和都未完成,所以這答案是不正確的。