Lesson 6: Review On Acids And Bases Flashcards
(31 cards)
concept is based on whether the substance yields H+ or OH- in aqueous solutions
Arrhenius
Limitation is restricted to aqueous solutions
Arrhenius
concept is based on the fact that acid–base reactions involve the transfer of H+ ions/proton from one substance to another
Bronsted-Lowry
Not limited to aqueous solutions
Bronsted-Lowry
Any species that has a hydrogen can potentially act as an
Acid
Any species that has a lone pair can potentially act as a
Base
A substance capable of acting as either an acid or a base is called
Amphiprotic
An amphiprotic substance acts as a ____ when combined with something more strongly acidic than itself
Base
Amphiprotic substance acts as an _____ when combined with something more strongly basic than itself
Acid
is a measure of the tendency of a compound to lose a proton
Acidity
is a measure of a compound’s affinity for a proton
Basicity
A _______ ____ has a strong tendency to lose a proton; thus, its conjugate base is weak because it has little affinity for the proton.
Strong acid
A ______ _____ has little tendency to lose a proton; thus, its conjugate base is strong because it has a high affinity for the proton.
Weak acid
The stronger the acid, the weaker its conjugate base
True
_______ and _____ ______ are expressed in Ka and pKa
Acid and base strength
Acid and base strength are expressed in __ and ___
Ka and pKa
_____ _____ ionize completely in water
Strong acids and strong bases
____ ____ ionize partially in water
Weak acids and weak bases
Acid-dissociation constant
Ka
Base-dissociation constant
Kb
concept is based on the fact that acid–base reactions involve the transfer of electron pairs from one substance to another
Lewis
much broader definition of acid
Lewis acids
not limited to those with hydrogen
Lewis acids
substances that have unfilled valence orbitals
Lewis acids