Acids and bases Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

acidic ion

A

H+

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2
Q

alkaline ion

A

OH-

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3
Q

acid definition

A

proton donor

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4
Q

base definition

A

proton acceptor

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5
Q

weak acid definition

A

partially dissociates

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6
Q

strong acid definition

A

dissociates fully

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7
Q

pH definition

A

pH= - log [H+]

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8
Q

acid dissociation equation for ethanoic acid

A

Ka= [CH3COO-][H+]
[CH3COOH]

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9
Q

[H+] from pH

A

[H+] = 10-pH

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10
Q

dissociation of water equation

A

H2O ⇌ H+ + OH-

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11
Q

Kw of pure water

A

1 x10-14 mol2dm-6 (at 298K)

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12
Q

when is Kw used

A

to find [H+] from [OH-]

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13
Q

why does Kw increase with temp.

A

the dissociation of water is endothermic so increasing temp. increases dissociation

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14
Q

neutrality of water

A

pure water is neural at all temperatures by definition so pH scale shifts with temp.

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15
Q

buffer solution definition

A

a mixture which resists change in pH when small amounts of acid or base are added

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16
Q

pKa

A

-log(Ka)

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17
Q

strong acid pH ~

A

1

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18
Q

weak acid pH ~

A

4-5

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19
Q

strong base pH ~

A

13

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20
Q

weak base pH ~

21
Q

methyl orange
colour change acid > alkali

22
Q

methyl orange
end point

23
Q

phenolphthalein
​colour change acid > alkali

A

colourless > pink

24
Q

phenolphthalein
end point

25
lower Ka value
less dissociation weaker acid
26
why is pKa calculated
to more easily see the strength of acids
27
higher pKa value
weaker acid
28
choosing an indicator
end point within ± 1 pH of equivalence point
29
equation linking weak acid conc. and Ka
Ka = _[H_+]2 [HA]
30
why is chloroethanoic acid stronger than ethanoic acid
the electronegative Cl atom pulls electon density away in the anion increasing its stabilty so chloroethanoic acid dissociates more readily
31
why is propanoic acid weaker than ethanoic acid
greater alkyl induction due to longer carbon chain pushes e- density down the chain reducing stability of anion, therefore less dissociation
32
conjugate pair
an acid-base pair that differs by one proton in their formulas
33
amphoteric
a substance which can act as either an acid or a base
34
diprotic acids
donate 2 protons
35
indicators
a weak acid whose conjugate pair is a different colour
36
equivalence point in an acid base titration
where an equal number of moles of H+ and OH- have been mixed the reaction mixture is neutral
37
acidic buffer
solution of a weak acid and a salt of that acid
38
acidic buffer example
propanoic acid + sodium propanoate
39
basic buffer
mixture of a weak base and a salt of that base
40
basic buffer example
ammonia + ammonia chloride
41
how do acidic buffers work when acid is added
extra H+ ions react with A- to form HA [H+] = Ka x [acid]/[salt] Ka is constant minimal change in [acid]/[salt] therefore minimal change in pH
42
how do acidic buffers work when alkali is added
extra OH- ions react with HA to form A- and H2O [H+] = Ka x [acid]/[salt] Ka is constant minimal change in [acid]/[salt] therefore minimal change in pH
43
strong acid + strong base pH calculation
moles of each excess formed conc. if OH- in excess use Kw to find [H+] -log[H+]
44
weak acid + strong base pH calculation
find moles of each find [acid] and [salt] formed using table use [H+] = Ka x [acid]/[salt]
45
weak acid + salt pH calculation
use [H+] = Ka x [acid]/[salt]
46
Kw equation
Kw = [H+] [OH-]
47
addition of acid to acidic buffer calculation
add acid moles to HA take away acid moles from A- Ka = [H+] x [salt]/[acid]
48
2 tests to distinguish between strong and weak acids
pH paper Na2CO3 (disappearing cross)