1.7 simple equilibria and acid-base reactions Flashcards

1
Q

What is a reversible reaction?

A

one that can go in either direction depending on the conditions

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2
Q

What happens if reversible reactions take place in a closed system?

A

they will reach dynamic equilibrium

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3
Q

Define dynamic equilibrium

A

The rate of the forward reaction equals the rate of the backward reaction

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4
Q

What are the factors affecting equilibrium?

A
  • temperature
  • pressure of gaseous equilibrium
  • concentration of reactant/product
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5
Q

What is Le Chatalier’s principle?

A

If a system at dynamic equilibrium is subjected to a change the position of equilibrium will shift to minimise said change.

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6
Q

In this reaction:
H2 + I2 ⇌ 2HI
if the concentration of the reactants are increased, what happens to the concentration of HI?

A

Concentration of HI increases to restore equilibrium and vice versa if HI increases, yield increases

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7
Q

In this reaction (general):
A +2B ⇌ C + D
if the concentration of the products is increased, what happens to eqm?

A

eqm shifts to LHS so yield decreases

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8
Q

What are the two types of pressure change?

A
  1. Change in partial pressure of chemicals
  2. Change in total pressure
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9
Q

What is change in partial pressure the same idea as?

A

the concentration in reactions, only applied to gases

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10
Q

What does a change in total pressure favour?

A

An increase in pressure favours the formation of fewer gas molecules

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11
Q

When determining a change in total pressure, what do you look at in an equation?

A

The large number before the compound/element

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12
Q

In an exothermic reaction what does raising the temp cause the eqm to do? Lowering temp?

A

raising temp: eqm shifts to LHS
lowering temp: eqm shifts to RHS

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13
Q

In an endothermic reaction what does raising the temo cause the eqm to do? Lowering the temp?

A

raising temp: eqm shifts to RHS
lowering temp: eqm shifts to LHS

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14
Q

What if the effect of catalysts on the eqm?

A

No effect on the position of the eqm but the eqm is reached faster

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15
Q

What is the eqm constant in terms of conc?

A

Kc

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16
Q

What can a an eqm reaction be represented as in general term? And then the kc at a given temp.

A

aA + bB ⇌ cC + dD
[C]^c x [D]^d divided by [A]^a x [B]^b

17
Q

What should you do when calculating the value of K?

A

use the ICE method where
I: initial value
C: change in value
E: Equilibrium

18
Q

Define what an acid is

A

a proton (H)+ donor

19
Q

Define what a base is

A

a proton (H)+ acceptor

20
Q

What is dissociating?

A

When an acid donates H+ ions (protons) in an acqueous solution

21
Q

What are some common examples of a base?

A

NaOH
CaO
NH3
MgO

22
Q

What is it called when a base dissolves in an acid?

A

it is called an alkali

23
Q

Define a strong acid

A

fully dissociates in acqueous solutions

24
Q

Define a weak acid

A

partially dissociates in acqueous solutions

25
What is the difference between a concentrated acid and a strong acid?
The strength refers to the extent of dissociation and not concentration whereas the concentration refers to the amount of acid dissolved in 1dm3 of solution
26
Define a concentrated acid
consists of a large quantity of acid and a small quantity of water
27
When an acid dissolves in water, what happens to the concentration of H+ ions? So the pH...
increases so the pH decreases
28
What is pH defined as?/ How do you calculate the pH?
-log10[H+]
29
What does the - in front of the pH equation mean?
results in pH decreasing as aq H+ ions increase
30
How do you calculate the [H+] of solutions?
[H+] = 10 ^-pH
31
In the pH the smaller the no... the larger the no...
the smaller the no. the stronger the acid the larger the no. the stronger the alkali