Water and buffer Flashcards

1
Q

Atomic structure determines element behavior.

A

true

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2
Q

Atoms combine by chemical bonding to form compounds.

A

false. to form molecules

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3
Q

list some organic compounds.

A

carbohydrates, fats, proteins, nucleic acids, urea, carbon tetrachloride

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4
Q

list some inorganic compounds.

A

sodium chloride, brass, glass, carbonates, cyanides, cyanates, carbides, thyocyanates, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, water

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5
Q

what is covalent bonds?

A

Covalent bonds consist of shared pairs of electrons

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6
Q

If one atom is much more electronegative than the other, a complete transfer of one or more electrons can occur

A

ionic bonds

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7
Q

what is the effects of Water’s Polarity?

A

polarity results in hydrogen bonding and this gives water its unusual properties

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8
Q

why water has nearly tetrahedral shape?

A

due to electron pairs repelling each other

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9
Q

Pick the right statement for hydrogen bonds.

  1. Occurs between a covalently bonded hydrogen and an electronegative atom, usually O or N
  2. Hydrogen bonds are strong
  3. hydrogen bonding is not involved in the important properties of water and in macromolecule structure and function (DNA and Proteins)
  4. Hydrogen bonds form between small molecules or different portions of large molecules
A

1 and 4. 2. hydrogen are weak. 3. they involved

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10
Q

why does ice floats?

A

Solid state is usually denser than liquid state. Because molecules are more densely packed. Solid->Melt->molecules move apart -> liquid. But water behaves in an opposite manner

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11
Q

what caused cohesion?

A

due to the hydrogen bonds that can form between water molecules.

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12
Q

what is adhesion?

A

Adhesion is the clinging of one substance to another.

- Allows water to move up plants from the roots.

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13
Q

surface tension of water is greater than many liquids.

A

true. we can see how easy to stretch or break the surface of liquids.

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14
Q

explain why water has high heat capacity.

A

Water moderates temperatures on Earth. Energy changes required for state change are
significant. Water has a high heat capacity compared to
other liquids. Takes a lot more energy to change the
temperature of water than other liquids.

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15
Q

hydrophilic is water ___ (polar) and hydrophobic is water __ (non-polar).

A
  1. loving 2. fearing
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16
Q

Svante Arrhenius defined acids as substances that

dissociate in water to provide hydrogen ions and bases as substances that dissociate in water to provide hydroxide ions

A

true

17
Q

what Bronsted-Lowry Theory said about acid and bases?

A

acids are defined as any hydrogen contain substances capable of donating protons to other substances.

Bases are substances that accept and form covalent bonds with protons.

When a substance behaves as a Bronsted acid by donating a proton the substance becomes a conjugate base and vice versa

18
Q

why water is considered as an important solvent?

A
  • universal solvent
  • biological solvent
  • small size
  • density of water is greater than ice
  • very polar
  • hydrogen bonding
19
Q

Water, a hydrogen-containing material, is able to behave as both a Bronsted acid and a Bronsted base.

A

true

20
Q

what do we called when water can behave like an acid or base?

A

amphiprotic substances

21
Q

what is autoionization?

A

when water molecules react with one another to form ions.

22
Q

list common acids used.

A

nitric(HNO3), hydrocloric(HCl), sulfuric(H2SO4), acetic(HC2H302)

23
Q

list common bases used.

A

ammonium hydroxide(NH4OH), sodium hydroxide(NaOH)

24
Q

what is the properties of acids?

A

sour taste, a reaction with water to produce hydronium ions, reacts with solid metallic oxides, hydroxides,
carbonates, and bicarbonates, reacts with certain metals to give hydrogen gas, produce H30+ when dissolved in water

25
Q

what is the properties of bases?

A

Basic solutions feel soapy or slippery and change the color of litmus from red to blue.
Neutralization reaction with acids to produce water and a salt.

26
Q

at what temperature does salts are solid crystalline

substances that contain the cation of a base and the anion of an acid.

A

at room temperature

27
Q

how to prepare salts?

A

by reacting an appropriate acid with one of a number of other materials. KOH + HNO3 -> KNO3 (salt) + H20

28
Q

what are some strong acids that dissolved completely in water?

A

HCl, HBr, HI, HClO3, HNO3, HClO4, H2SO4

29
Q

what are strong bases that dissolved completely in wotah?

A

NaOH, LiOH, KOH

30
Q

which statement is true for Ka and Kb?

  1. Ka and Kb always have values that smaller than one.
  2. Acid with larger Ka are stronger than those with smaller Ka.
  3. Bases with larger Kb are stronger than those with smaller Kb.
  4. most bases and acids are considered weaks.
A

all true

31
Q

what comes in mind?
pH =
pOH=
pH+ pOH=

A

ph= -log[H+]
pOH= -log[OH-]
pH + pOH= 14

32
Q

which is correct?

  1. pH of 1 M HCl is 0.0
  2. pH of lemon juice is2.3
  3. pH of blood is 7.3
  4. pH of 1 M of NaOH is14.0
A

all true oh yeahh

33
Q

what is neutralization and what do we used in neutralization?

A

the reaction of an acid with a base to produce salt and water. we use antacids

34
Q

in titrations, what do we use as the indicator?

A

phenolphtalein

35
Q

how do we know when the endpoint of titration has reached?

A

the color changed from colourless to pink

36
Q

what is buffer?

A

solutions which has the ability to maintain essentially constant pH values when acid (H+) or base (OH-) are added