5.1.3 - Acids and Bases Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

Bronsted - Lowry Acid

A

Proton donor

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2
Q

Bronsted - Lowry Base

A

Proton acceptor

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3
Q

How are acids related to bases

A

Acid —> proton + conjugate base

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4
Q

How are bases related to acids

A

Base + proton –> conjugate acid

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5
Q

pH

A

Conversion of hydrogen ion conc
pH = - log [H^+]
[H^+] = 10 ^-pH

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6
Q

For strong monoprotic acids [H^+] =

A

[HA] - acid fully dissociates

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7
Q

What does water dissociate to give

A

H^+ and OH^-

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8
Q

Kw

A

[H^+][OH^-]

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9
Q

Kw at 25 degrees

A

1.0 * 10^-14

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10
Q

In neutral solutions at 25 degrees [H^-] =

A

[OH^-]

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11
Q

How can an aq solution of an acid contain OH-

A

Water dissociates

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12
Q

When is a solution alkaline

A

[OH^-] > [H^+]

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13
Q

Finding pH of strong bases using Kw

A

Rearrange Kw

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14
Q

Finding [OH^-] using pKw

A
Kw = [H+][OH-]
pKw = pH + pOH
14 = pH + pOH
14-pH = pOH
[OH-] = 10^-pOH
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15
Q

Assumptions w/ Ka

A

Little dissociation [HA] eqm = [HA] undis. Less valid for stronger weak acids w Ka > 10-2

[H2O] is constant so [H+]=[A-]. Less valid for v weak acids and dilute sol

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16
Q

Ka

A

Dissociation constant for a weak acid

Bigger the value, sronger the acid

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17
Q

Finding [H+] from Ka

A
Ka = [H+][A-]/ [HA]
[H+] = [A-]
Ka = [H+]^2/ [HA]
[H+]^2 = Ka [HA]
Square root answer
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18
Q

Dilution of strong base

A

[OH-] in orig.
[OH-] in diluted ([OH] * orig vol/total vol)
Find [H+] using Kw

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19
Q

Reaction between strong acid and strong base

A
Calculate MOLES H+ (x2 if dibasic)
Calculate MOLES  OH-
Calculate XS MOLES 
Calculate XS [H+] or XS [OH-] (using total vol.)
If XS [OH] use Kw to find XS [H+]
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20
Q

Example of weak base

A

NH3

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21
Q

Buffers

A

A solution that minimises pH changes in addition of SMALL amounts of acid or base

22
Q

Components of a buffer solution

A

Weak acid and its conjugate base

23
Q

How to make buffer solutions

A

Mixing weak acid and its conjugate base (ethanoic acid and sodium ethanoate)
By partially neutralising a solution of the weak acid to give a mixture of the acid and its salt (React NaOH with an excess of the weak acid)

24
Q

What does a buffer solution look like

A

HA only partially dissociates and the salt completely dissociates

25
How do buffers resist change to pH if an acid is added
HA H+ and A- [H+] increases Eqm shifts to left as A- reacts w/ H+ Removes added H+ [H+] and pH are restored
26
How do buffers resist change to pH if an alkali is added
Ha H+ and A- [OH- ] increases OH- reacts w/ H+ HA dissociates to form more H+ Eqm shifts to right to restore pH
27
HA and conjuate base buffer (solution)
Find moles of HA and A- [HA] = moles of HA/ Vol 1+2 [A-] = moles of conjugate base / Vol 1+2 Use Ka to find [H+]
28
HA and conjugate base buffer (solution and solid)
Find moles of HA and A- [HA] start = [HA] end [A-] = moles of conjugate base/Vol HA
29
HA and base buffer (solution)
Find moles of HA and B nHA end = nHA start - nNaOH [HA] = n/Vol of base [A-] = [NaOH]
30
Weak acid and strong base
Calculate moles HA Calculate moles OH Find XS HA or OH- If XS HA, use HA + OH- --> A- + H2O to find nHA and nA- after Find [HA] and [A-] using total vol Find [H+] If XS OH- use Kw to find [H+]
31
Acid Base Indicators
HI --> H+ + In- ``` Weak acid (Ka) Unionised is diff colour to anionic form ```
32
Acid base indicators in acid
In acid [H+] inc | Eqm moves to left to give colour A
33
Acid base indicators in bases
In alkali [OH-] inc Reacts w/ water Eqm moves to right
34
End point of a titre
``` Ka = [H+] pKa = pH ```
35
End point of titration
[HA] and [A-] are the same Colour is a mix between HA form and A- form pKa = pH
36
Indicator for SA and SB
Phenolphthalein Litmus Methyl orange
37
Indicators for SA and WB
Methyl orange
38
Indicator for WA and SB
Phenolphthalein
39
Indicator for WA and WB
None suitable because no rapid change in pH during titration and indicator needs a sharp pH rise to change colour quickly
40
Finding pH of Ba(OH)2 from conc.
Times [OH] by 2
41
Finding conc. of Ba(OH)2 from pH
Half [OH-]
42
Finding pH when base is added to a buffer sol
``` Find [HA] and [A-] Use Ka to find [H+] --> pH Find moles of B Find moles of HA (using c*vol. of buffer sol.) Find excess HA or B ``` If HA: Find [HA] using total vol (base and buffer) Use Ka to find [H+] --> pH
43
% dissociation of HA
[H+]/[HA] * 100
44
Experimentally determining the value of Ka
Preparing a standard solution of the weak acid of known concentration Measuring the pH of the standard solution using a pH meter
45
Most effective buffers
[HA] = [A-] pH is same as pKa for HA Range is approx around two pH values of pKa
46
Calculating conc ratio of HCO3-/H2CO3
[HCO3-]/[H2CO3] = Ka/[H+]
47
Using a pH meter
Using a grad. pipette, add a measure volume of acid to a conical flask Place electrode into flask Add aq base 1cm3 at a time Swirl and record pH Add base drop wise when a rapid increase occurs Add base 1cm3 at a time until there’s an excess and pH is basic
48
What does the equivalence point tell you
Exact volume of solution that reacts w the other
49
Adding metal to buffers
Calculate moles of M Calculate moles of HA: 1-(charge of M * nM) Calculate moles of A-: 1 + (charge of M *nM) [H+] = Ka * HA/A-
50
Making buffers using HA and metal
Find moles of metal Find nA-: charge of metal * nM Find nHA: nHA - nA- Find [HA] and [A-] using total vol.