Equilibrium Flashcards
(20 cards)
Dynamic Equailibrium
State which no observable changes at the macroscopic level but there is a constant change at particle level
- rate of forward and reverse reactions are equal
- concentrations of reactant and product remain constant
3 conditions for equilibrium to occur
- reaction must be reversible
- system must be closed (no matter can escape)
Note: important - need a control variable, easier to assess when system is separated from surroundings - conditions of temperature and pressure are constant
3 types of equilibrium
- Phase Equilibrium - between different physicalstatus
- Solubility Equilibrium - between solute and solventin saturated solution
- Chemical Equilibrium
Percent Yield
equalibrim/ stoichiometrically x 100
< 50% reactants favoured
>50% products favoured
=50% quantitative - one way reaction
Law of Mass Action
- large # of small units acting randomly by themselves can have larger pattens (UHS students in hallway)
- applies to all chemical equilibria
- can be stated mathematically
Equilibrium Constant Expression
K = products ^ coefficient / reactant ^ coefficient
Limitations of Equilibrium
- gases and ions aqueous solution can change concentrations
- liquids and soilds cannot change concentrations therefore are not added in the K expression
What is Quotient Q? And whats its purpose?
- Q describes reaction not at equilibrium
- to figure out the direction a reaction will go to reach equilibrium
Q < K – shifts right - reaction make more product
Q > K – shifts left - reaction make more reactants
Q = K – no shift
Le Chatelier’s Principle
whenever a system at equilibrium is subjected to a stress then the equilibrium will shift in a direction to relieve that stress
What are the possible stresses a reaction may experience?
- Changing concentration
- Changing Volume
- Changing Pressure
Note:
increase Volume = decrace Pressure – least mole
decrease Volume = increase Pressure – more mole - Changing Temperature
- Adding catalyst or inert gas (no effect / shift)
Solubility
quantity of substance that dissolves to form a saturated solution
Molar Solubility
of moles of solute that dissolves to form a liter of saturated solution
Gram Solubility
mass in grams of the solute that dissolves to form a liter of saturated solution
Ksp (solubility product)
the equilibrium constant for the equilibrium between an ionic solid and its saturated in solution, expresses the extent of the dissociation
Bronsted - Lowry Theory
Acid is proton donor, Base is proton acceptor
Strong Acids and Bases
Acids:
HCIO4 , HI, HBr, HI, HNO3
Bases:
what is Neutralization Reaction?
reaction in which acid and base react in an aqueous solution to produce a salt and water
Hydrolysis and what ions don’t hydrolyze
- reaction of a salt with rather to form an acidic or basic solution
Don’t hydroyze - Group 1
- Halogens (fluorine is the exception)
- conjugates of strong acid and strong base
Amphiprotic
- substance that can both donate and accept protons
- “protic” refers to hydrogen ions either being donted or accepted
- ex: Water, HS04-
Amphoteric
- a substance which can act as either acid or a base but a proton exchange is not required
- All amphiprotic substances are also amphoteric - but the reverse isn’t true
- ex: Lewis Theory of Acid and Base _ not dependant on hydrogen but on the charges