5.3.1 Acids, Bases and pH Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

strong acid definition

A

good proton donator
dissocisate completely to form ions in aqueous solution

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2
Q

monobasic acid definition

A

1 H+ ion can be replaced per molecule in an acid base reaction

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3
Q

what are H+ ions typically replaced by

A

metal or ammonium ion

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4
Q

example of monobasic acid

A

HCl

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5
Q

Dibasic acid

A

can have 2 protons replaced when they react with bases

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6
Q

example of dibasic acid

A

H2SO4

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7
Q

what is an acid in terms of protons

A

proton donor

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8
Q

what is a base in terms of protons

A

proton acceptor

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9
Q

conjugate acid-base pair

A

2 species can be interconverted by transfer of a proton

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10
Q

what is pH

A

measure of how many H+ ions are present in the solution
i.e concentration

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11
Q

pH =

A

-log[H+(aq)]

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12
Q

[H+]

A

10^-pH

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13
Q

weak acid definition

A

poor proton donors, partially dissociate into ion when in solution

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14
Q

where does equilibrium lie for a weak acid and why
HA<-> H+ + A-

A

lies to the left due to some of the acid not dissociating yet as it only partially dissociates

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15
Q

Ka equation for
HA<-> H+ + A-

A

[H+][A-] / [HA]

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16
Q

pKa =

17
Q

what is pKa

A

way of measuring strength of an acid

18
Q

what type of acid is it if it has a low pKa

A

stronger acid

19
Q

strong base

A

dissociates completely

20
Q

if you have a low [H+] what pH value would it be

21
Q

how many times is the concentration of H+ ions in pH1 than pH2

A

10 times greater

22
Q

what would the dilution be to get a solution from pH 1 to pH4

A

10 x 10 x 10 = 1000

23
Q

units for [H+]

24
Q

what does a larger Ka value show

A

equilibrium is to the right
the greater the dissociation and the greater the acid strength

25
what is the Ka and type of acid if the pKa vaue is high
weaker acid smaller Ka value
26
what does [H+(aq)] depend on
concentration of acid acid dissociation constant Ka
27
what is the acid dissociation curve
Ka
28
how do you calculate pH from the Ka expression
make [H+] the subject of Ka expression then use pH = -log[H+]
29
how to experimentally determine the Ka for a weak acid
- prepare standard solution of the weak acid of known concentration - measure the pH of the standard solution using pH meter
30
Ka equation for treating water as a weak acid
[H+][OH-] / [H2O]
31
what is the ionic product of water
Kw ions in water multiplied together
32
definition of an alkali
soluble base that releases OH- ions in aqueous solution
33
define pH
-log[H+]
34
what are the assumptions made when using Ka
[HA] doesn't decrease when partial dissociation occurs - innacurate pH calculation for stronger weak acids ignores dissociation of water- relevant for very weak acids
35
how to work out pH for solutions made with acid and base
work out moles of each find the difference work out concentration of the difference do -log[H+] if the base is in excess then you've worked out pOH so then minus that from 14
36
when working out pH for solution what do you do if one is a dibasicacid
multiply number of moles by 2
37