Exam 3 Flashcards
Ka =
(concentration products) / (concentration reactants)
pKa =
- log (Ka)
Ka =
10 ^ -(pKa)
if there is a buffer, you use…
HH: pH = pKa + log (B-/HB)
a diprotic acid will have __ equivalence points, midpoints, and buffer regions
2
a triprotic acid will have __ equivalence points, midpoints, and buffer regions
3
How does pH relate to pKa at any point in the buffer regime of titration curve?
HH equation: pH = pKa + Log(B-/HB)
when “removing” multiple H+ protons, which is the hardest to remove?
- first H+
- Ka1 > Ka2 > Ka3
steps for solving a polyprotic acid titration:
- equation (NIE)
- calculate mm.mol
- ICE table
- buffer? –> HH equation
- NO? –> pKa2/Ka2 –> ICE table –> HH
solubility product (Ksp) steps to solve:
- eon
- Ksp = (products)/(reactants) (aq)
- ICE table
- Ksp =
- x = solubility = (M)
would precipitate form? (steps:)
- NIE (s –> aq + aq)
- Ksp = # = (products)/(reactants)
- new Ms (calculate Psp = products/reactants)
- p </= K or p > K
would precipitate form? p </= K
no, ions in solution
would precipitate form? p > K
precipitation reaction
If something is a bronzed Lowry CA or CB it is also always a ___-
complex lewis structure (LB / LA)
Lewis Acid/Base: LB (Lewis Base)
has a lone pair that is “loses”
Lewis Acid/Base: LA (Lewis Acid)
“gains” an H+
ALL anions (-) that attach to central metal ion =
Lewis Bases
ALL cations (+) that attach to central atom =
Lewis Acids
H2O is a…
lewis base
H3O+ is a…
lewis acid
ligand
species that bonds to central atom in lewis A/B
- contains 2+ lone pairs (compounds) OR
- anions (-) ions attached
Cl-, Br-, CN-, and OH- are examples of
ligands (anions -)
coordination number
of species (ligands) around/by central atom
the more lone pairs…
the more H+ “donating” capability