Acids and Bases Flashcards

1
Q

Properties of acids:

A
  • Molecular compounds with H+ dissolved in water
  • pH is <7
  • Reacts with bases
  • Tastes sour
  • Turns blue litmus paper red
  • Electrolyte
  • Ionizes
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2
Q

Properties of bases:

A
  • Compounds with OH- when dissolved in water
  • pH is >7
  • Doesn’t react with metals
  • Feels slippery
  • Tastes bitter
  • Turns red litmus paper blue
  • Electrolyte
  • Dissacociates
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3
Q

Aqueous hydrogen _ide =

A

hydro _ic acid

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4
Q

Aqueous hydrogen _ate =

A

_ic acid

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5
Q

Aqueous hydrogen _ite =

A

_ous acid

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6
Q

When do you use “ide”?

A

Group 17 elements (hydro _ic acid)

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7
Q

When do you use “ate”?

A

Polyatomic compounds (_ic acid)

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8
Q

When do you use “ite”?

A

Polyatomic compounds (_ous acid)

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9
Q

Hydro _ic acid =

A

Aqueous hydrogen _ide

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10
Q

_ic acid =

A

Aqueous hydrogen _ate

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11
Q

_ous acid =

A

Aqueous hydrogen _ite =

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12
Q

Neutralization:

A

Occurs between an acid and a base. Produces salt and water.

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13
Q

What is considered salt in regards to neutralization?

A

A neutral ionic compound.

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14
Q

Neutral molecular:

A

Doesn’t dissociate, non-electrolyte, no effect on litmus, pH = 7

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15
Q

Neutral ionic:

A

Dissociates into ions, electrolyte, no effect on litmus, pH = 7

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16
Q

Arrhenius Acid:

A

A substance that ionizes to produce H+

17
Q

Arrhenius Base:

A

A substance that dissociates to produce OH-

18
Q

Steps for writing modified Arrhenius equations for acids:

A
  1. Write the acid reacting with water to produce H30+(aq)

2. Determine the other product

19
Q

Steps for writing modified Arrhenius equations for bases:

A
  1. If ionic, split it into its ions and use the negative one
  2. Write an equation showing the negative ion reacting with water to produce OH- ion
  3. Determine the other product
20
Q

How do you show the equation of a weak acid/base?

A

With a double-sided arrow.

21
Q

What does a double-sided arrow mean?

A

The reaction is occurring back and forth.

22
Q

What are strong bases?

A

Include elements from groups 1 or 2, and an OH ion.

23
Q

pH means:

A

Power of hydrogen

24
Q

Explain the logarithms of the pH scale:

A

When the pH changes by 1, the concentration of hydrogen changes by 10 fold.

25
Q

Sig digs for pH:

A

Whatever’s after the decimal

26
Q

How do you calculate pH?

A

pH = -log [H30+(aq)]

27
Q

How do you calculate [H3O+(aq)]?

A

[H3O+(aq)] = 10^(-pH)

28
Q

How do you calculate pOH?

A

pOH = -log [OH-(aq)]

29
Q

How do you calculate [OH-(aq)]?

A

[OH-(aq)] = 10^(-pOH)

30
Q

What is the relationship between pH and pOH?

A

pH + pOH = 14

31
Q

Titrant:

A

A continuous, progressive addition of a solution from the buret to a precisely measured volume of a solution.

32
Q

Equivalence point:

A

Volume where the reaction is completed.

33
Q

Endpoint:

A

The pH at which a reaction is complete.

34
Q

Standard solution:

A

A solution with a known concentration that will not change.

35
Q

What must be included in a drawn graph?

A

Title, labelled axis’ with units, scale, and important points that are labelled.