Concept:The equilibrium constant for the base hydrolysis of F− is the base dissociation constant Kb, which is related to the acid dissociation constant of HF via Kb=KaKw. The pH of a weak acid is approximated using [H+]≈KaC.Explanation:First, find Kb for the reaction F−+H2O⇌HF+OH−.Given Ka=3.5×10−4 for HF and Kw=1.0×10−14.Kb=KaKw=3.5×10−41.0×10−14=2.86×10−11.Next, calculate the pH of the 0.1MHF solution.Using the approximation [H+]≈KaC:[H+]≈(3.5×10−4)(0.1)=3.5×10−5=5.9×10−3M.pH=−log(5.9×10−3)≈2.23.Among the given options, only option C has the correct Keq=2.86×10−11, even though its pH value (3.23) does not match the calculated pH. The correct pH is approximately 2.23.Answer:Option C (with the correct equilibrium constant).