XX you see, XX XXX XX^-2 new mol of X+.
Since glycine will adjust its XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX of the XXX H+ (XXXXXX XXX effect), XX XXXX XX use the Henderson XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX:
This is the XXXX you know, but XX'XX XXXXX to use XXX XXXX XXXXX form since XX XXX't XXXX how many H+ we XXXX in the first place (XXXX how XXXX we are adding). Why XXX't XX know? Because, just like with any XXXXXXXXXXX reaction, XX you add a XXXXXXX, XXX XXXXXXXX will XXXX XXXXXXX XXX reactants. The addition of X+ XXXXX XXXXXXX will take back some XX XXX H+ it has (based on the Ka XXXXXX). Here's the "pure"/original XXXX of XXX equation above:
Let's use x in XXXXXX XXXXX XX XXX the disassociation of XXXXXXX. Thankfully, at this XX, glycine disassociates in a XXXXX X:X ratio (we XXX converting pka XX ka):
Solving XXX x, we get X.02503 (N.X.: you'll get two values, but you can't XXXX XXXXXXXX moles). XX'XX XXX XXXX. This is how many X+ XX XXXXX XX glycine. As you XXX XXX from XXX equation XXXXX, total X+ is x + XX^-2
XX XXX, final step, XX solve XXX XXX number XX H+:
But XXX't forget! There's a new volume! It XXXXX't matter too much, but better XXXX than XXXXX:
You should get X.35 XX XXXX XXX XX.