They take advantage of the common-ion effect to maximize their  namesake capacity, which can be calculated by an equation first used to describe carbonic acid as  one of these compounds by Lawrence Henderson, which was later re-expressed in logarithmic  terms by Hasselbalch.
Norman Good once selected 12 of these types of compounds, including Tricine and Bicine,  for use in biochemistry. They take advantage of the common-ion effect to maximize their  namesake capacity, which can be calculated by an equation first used to describe carbonic acid as  one of these compounds by Lawrence Henderson, which was later re-expressed in logarithmic  terms by Hasselbalch. Due to Le Chatelier's Principle, their pH changes very little when a small  amount of strong acid or base is added to them. For 10 points, identify these solutions made up of  a weak acid and its conjugate base, or vice versa.
Norman Good once selected 12 of these types of compounds, including Tricine and Bicine,  for use in biochemistry.
buffer solutions