THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

produced in the reaction of an
acid with a base

A

Salt

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2
Q

form ions when dissolved in
water and thus produce solutions that
conduct electricity

A

Electolytes

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3
Q

ionize essentially
completely

A

Strong electrolytes

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4
Q

ionize only partially

A

Weak Electrolytes

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5
Q

proposed independently a
theory of acid/base behavior that is
particularly useful in analytical chemistry.

A

J. N. Brønsted (Denmark) & J. M. Lowry
(England)

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6
Q

Proton theory of acid and base

A

Brønsted-Lowry Theory

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7
Q

a substance that donates
protons

A

Acid

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8
Q

a substance that accepts
protons

A

Base

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9
Q

The species forms
when an acid loses a proton

A

Conjugate Base

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10
Q

The species formed
when a base accepts a proton.

A

Conjugate Acid

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11
Q

completely
dissociated into HSO4
– and H3O+ ions and
for this reason is classified as a strong
analyte

A

Sulfuric Acid (H₂SO₄)

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12
Q

conjugate base of the acid
HNO2

A

Nitrite ion

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13
Q

conjugated acid of
water is hydrated proton written as H3O+

A

Hydronium ion

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14
Q

Strong Classification of Electrolytes

A
  1. Most Salts
  2. Alkali and alkalineearth hydroxide
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15
Q

Weak Classification of Electrolytes

A
  1. Most organic acids
  2. most organic gases and ammonia
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16
Q

when an acid and a
base react to form water and a salt and
involves the combination of H+ ions and
OH- ions to generate water.

A

Neutralization reaction: ( acid1 + base2 ⇌
base1 + acid2 )

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17
Q

an ion that bears both a
positive and a negative charge.

A

Zwitterion

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18
Q

can act as either an acid or as a
base

A

Water

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19
Q

behave as acids in
the presence of basic solutes and bases
in the presence of acidic solutes.

A

Amphiprotic solvents

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20
Q

– involves
the spontaneous reaction of molecules of
a substance to give a pair of ions

A

Autoprotolysis (autoionization)

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21
Q

are those who reacts with
water completel

22
Q

those who do not
completely react with water.

23
Q

the ratio
of concentrations of reactants and
products is constant

A

Chemical Equilibrium

24
Q

a system at equilibrium that represents a dynamic state in which two opposing processes are taking
place at the same time and at the same rate

A

Chemical Equilibrium

25
Chemical Equilib Formula
K= products / reactant
26
are algebraic equations that describe the concentration relationships that exist among reactants and products at equilibrium.
Equilibrium-constant expressions (K)
27
reactions that proceeds forward (→) and backward (←).
Reversible Reactions (⇌)
28
independent of the route by which equilibrium is reached
Position of a chemical equilibrium
29
a shift in the position of an equilibrium caused by adding one of the reactants or products to a system
Mass-action effect
30
states that the position of an equilibrium always shifts in such a direction as to relieve a stress that is applied to the system
Le Châtelier principle
31
a branch of chemical science that deals with the flow of heat and energy in chemical reactions
Thermodynamics
32
FACTORS AFFECTING CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM
1. Nature of reactants 2. Frequency & efficiency of collisions 3. Surface Area Exposed 4. Concentration 5. Pressure 6. Temperature 7. Catalyst
33
This principle states that if a system is disturbed, the equilibrium condition is upset and a reaction tends to proceed in the direction just to eliminate or minimize the change
LE CHATELIER’S PRINCIPLE
34
describes the elements whether active or inactive
Nature of reactants
35
The speed of a chemical reaction also depends on how often the molecules or ions of the reactants collide with one another
Frequency & efficiency of collisions
36
This is carried out by the large space occupied by the material
Surface Area Exposed
37
one or more of the reactants is increased, the forward reaction will speed up momentarily until a new position at equilibrium is reached
Concentration
38
significantly affect the reaction rate only when one or more of the reactants or products is a gas.
Pressure
39
are more energetic and have more kinetic energy, thus their collisions are more likely to result in a reaction
Temperature
40
a substance that influences the speed of a reaction
Catalyst
41
Heat can be considered as one of the reactants. An increase in temperature would cause a shift to the right.
ENDOTHERMIC
42
Heat can be considered as one of the products, the equilibrium will shift to the left in order to relieve the stress on the system
EXOTHERMIC
43
Equilibrium Constant (Keq)
equal to the product of the concentration of the products of the substance formed at equilibrium divided by the product of the concentration of the reactants, each concentration raised to a power which is the same as the coefficient of the substance in the chemical equation
44
Law of Mass Actions
states that the rate of a chemical reaction is proportional to the concentration of the reacting species
45
has the value of 1.008 x 10-14 but we shall use the approximation that at room temperature Kw ≈ 1.00 x 10^-14
Ion-Product Constant for Water (Kw)
46
water that contains one or more dissolved substance
Aqueous Solution
47
are essentially completely dissolved in saturated aqueous solution
Solubility-Product constant (Ksp)
48
Common-ion Effect
a mass-action effect predicted from the Le Châtelier principle
49
Constant Ka
the acid dissociation constant
50
Constant Kb
the base dissociation constant