Acids and Bases Part 2 Flashcards
TRUE or FALSE
When dissolved in water, an oxoacid yields one or more H⁺ ions and an oxoanion.
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
When dissolved in water, an oxoacid yields only one H⁺ ions and an oxoanion.
FALSE
When dissolved in water, an oxoacid yields ONE OR MORE H⁺ ions and an oxoanion.
TRUE or FALSE
names of oxoacids are related to the names of the corresponding oxoanions
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
names of oxoacids are not related in anyway to the names of the corresponding oxoanions
FALSE
names of oxoacids are related to the names of the corresponding oxoanions
With the -ite or -ate ending of the anion name replaced by _____ ?
-ous acid or -ic acid
The acid with fewer oxygens has an ___ ending
-ous
The acid with more oxygens has an ____ ending
-ic
TRUE or FALSE
The acid with fewer oxygens has an -ic ending
FALSE
The acid with fewer oxygens has an -ous ending
TRUE or FALSE
The acid with more oxygens has an -ous ending
FALSE
The acid with more oxygens has an -ic ending
TRUE or FALSE
The acid with more oxygens has an -ic ending
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
The acid with fewer oxygens has an -ous ending
TRUE
The compound HNO₂, is called?
Nitrous acid because it has fewer oxygens and yields the nitrite ion (NO₂⁻) when dissolved in water
TRUE or FALSE
Nitrous acid has fewer oxygens and yields the nitrite ion (NO₂⁻)
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
The compound HNO₂, is called Nitrous acid because it has more oxygens and yields the nitrite ion (NO₂⁻)
FALSE
The compound HNO₂, is called Nitrous acid because it has FEWER oxygens and yields the nitrite ion (NO₂⁻) when dissolved in water
The compound HNO₂, is called Nitrous acid yields the ____ when dissolved in water?
nitrite ion (NO₂⁻)
TRUE or FALSE
HNO₃ is called nitric acid
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
HNO₃ is called nitric acid because it has more oxygens and yields the nitrate ion (NO₃⁻) when dissolved in water.
TRUE
HNO₃ is called what?
nitric acid
What does HNO₃ yields when dissolved in water?
nitrate ion (NO₃⁻)
An acid and a base are mixed in the right stoichiometric proportions, both acidic and basic properties disappear
neutralization reaction
Neutralization reaction produces _____ and ____
water, ionic salt
Anion of the salt (A⁻) comes from the _____?
acid
Cation of the salt (M⁺) comes from the _____?
base
TRUE or FALSE
Salts are generally strong electrolytes in aqueous solution
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
Salts are generally weak electrolytes in aqueous solution
FALSE
Salts are generally STRONG electrolytes in aqueous solution
TRUE or FALSE
We can write the neutralization reaction of a strong acid with a strong base as an ionic equation
TRUE
Canceling the ions that appear on both sides of the ionic equation, A⁻ and M⁺, gives what?
net ionic equation
Canceling the ions that appear on both sides of the ionic equation, A⁻ and M⁺, gives the net ionic equation
Describes the reaction of any strong acid with any strong base in water
net ionic equation
An important aspect of clinical biochemistry is information on a ________ and blood gas homeostasis.
patient’s acid-base balance
An important aspect of clinical biochemistry is information on a patient’s acid-base balance and _________.
blood gas homeostasis
These data often are used to assess patients in life-threatening situations.
information on a patient’s acid-base balance and blood gas homeostasis
Exchange of gases, carbon dioxide and oxygen, together with the body’s mechanisms to maintain acid-base balance.
Blood gases and pH
A substance that can yield a hydrogen ion (H⁺) or hydronium ion when dissolved in water.
ACID
A substance that can yield hydroxyl ions (OH⁻).
BASE
The negative log of the ionization constant
pK
Also the pH in which the protonated and unprotonated forms are present in equal concentrations
pK
pK is also the ______ in which the protonated and unprotonated forms are present in equal concentrations
pH
TRUE or FALSE
pK is the negative log of the ionization constant
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
pK is the positive log of the ionization constant
FALSE
pK is the NEGATIVE log of the ionization constant
TRUE or FALSE
Strong acids have pK values of less than 3.0, whereas strong bases have pK values greater than 9.0
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
Strong acids have pK values of less than 9.0, whereas strong bases have pK values greater than 3.0
FALSE
Strong acids have pK values of LESS THAN 3.0, whereas strong bases have pK values GREATER THAN 9.0.
Raising the pH above the pK will cause the acid to dissociate and yield an H⁺
For acids
Lowering the pH below the pK will cause the base to release OH⁻
For base
TRUE or FALSE
For bases, Raising the pH above the pK will cause the acid to dissociate and yield an H⁺
FALSE
For acids
TRUE or FALSE
For acids, Lowering the pH below the pK will cause the base to release OH⁻
FALSE
For base
For acids, raising the pH above the pK will cause the acid to dissociate and yield an ____?
H⁺
For base, lowering the pH below the pK will cause the base to release ____?
OH⁻ Hydroxide
Combination of a weak acid or weak base and its salt
BUFFER
Is a system that resists changes in pH
BUFFER
H2CO3
Carbonic acid
HCO3-+ H+
Bicarbonate
TRUE or FALSE
Bicarbonate-carbonic acid buffer system uses HCO₃⁻ and H₂CO₃ to minimize pH changes in plasma and erythrocytes.
TRUE
A buffer system that uses HCO₃⁻ and H₂CO₃ to minimize pH changes in plasma and erythrocytes.
Bicarbonate-carbonic acid buffer system
What does bicarbonate-carbonic acid buffer system uses to minimize pH changes in plasma and erythrocytes.
HCO₃⁻ and H₂CO₃
Why does bicarbonate-carbonic acid buffer system uses HCO₃⁻ and H₂CO₃?
To minimize pH changes in plasma and erythrocytes.
It is the most important buffer system in plasma.
Bicarbonate-carbonic acid buffer system
TRUE or FALSE
The effectiveness of a buffer depends on the pK of the buffering system and the pH of the environment in which it is placed.
TRUE
Fill in the blanks.
The _________ of a buffer depends on the ____ of the buffering system and the ___ of the environment in which it is placed.
effectiveness, pK, pH
TRUE or FALSE
In plasma, the bicarbonate–carbonic acid system, having a pK of 6.1, is one of the principal buffers.
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
In serum, the bicarbonate–carbonic acid system, having a pK of 6.1, is one of the principal buffers.
FALSE
In PLASMA
In plasma, is one of the principal buffers
having a pK of 6.1
The average normal ratio of HCO₃⁻ to CO₂ is 20:1
REGULATION
TRUE or FALSE
Any change in the bicarbonate concentration or the dissolved carbon dioxide concentration (includes H₂CO₃) would result in a change in blood pH.
TRUE
Average normal ratio of HCO₃⁻ to CO₂ is 20:1
In regulation. what is the average normal ratio of HCO₃⁻ to CO₂
20:1
pH=pK’ + log cA-/cHA
Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation
In Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation:
A⁻ is proton acceptor, or ____?
base
TRUE or FALSE
In Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation:
A⁻ is proton acceptor, or base (e.g., HCO₃⁻),
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
In Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation:
HA is proton donor, or weak acid
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
In Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation:
HA is proton donor, or weak acid (e.g., H₂CO₃)
TRUE
Fill in the blanks.
In Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation:
_____ is proton donor, or weak acid
HA
Fill in the blanks.
In Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation:
HA is _______, or weak acid
proton donor
Fill in the blanks.
In Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation:
HA is proton donor, or ______
weak acid
TRUE or FALSE
pK’ is pH at which there is an equal concentration of protonated and unprotonated species
TRUE
Fill in the blanks.
pK’ is pH at which there is an equal concentration of ________ and unprotonated species
protonated
Fill in the blanks.
pK’ is pH at which there is an equal concentration of protonated and ________ species
unprotonated
TRUE or FALSE
The lungs regulate pH through retention or elimination of CO2 by changing the rate and volume of ventilation.
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
The lungs regulate pH through retention or elimination of Oxygen by changing the rate and volume of ventilation.
FALSE
CO2
The lungs regulate pH through retention or elimination of CO2 by changing the rate and volume of ventilation.
TRUE or FALSE
The lungs regulate pH through retention or elimination of CO2 by leaving the rate and volume of ventilation.
FALSE
changing the rate
The lungs regulate pH through retention or elimination of CO2 by changing the rate and volume of ventilation.
TRUE or FALSE
The kidneys regulate pH by excreting acid, primarily in the ammonium ion, and by reclaiming HCO₃⁻ from the glomerular filtrate.
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
The kidneys regulate pH by taking acid, primarily in the ammonium ion, and by reclaiming HCO₃⁻ from the glomerular filtrate.
FALSE
excreting acid
The kidneys regulate pH by EXCRETING acid, primarily in the ammonium ion, and by reclaiming HCO₃⁻ from the glomerular filtrate.
TRUE or FALSE
The kidneys regulate pH by taking acid, secondarily in the ammonium ion, and by reclaiming HCO₃⁻ from the glomerular filtrate.
FALSE
primarily
The kidneys regulate pH by taking acid, PRIMARILY in the ammonium ion, and by reclaiming HCO₃⁻ from the glomerular filtrate.
In Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation:
numerator (HCO3⁻) denotes what function?
kidney function
In Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation:
denominator (pCO2, which represents H2CO3) denotes what function?
lung function
TRUE or FALSE
In plasma and at body temperature (37°C), the pK of the bicarbonate buffering system is 6.1
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE
Normal value of pH 7.34-7.44 (7.35-7.45)
TRUE
Normal value of pH
7.34-7.44 (7.35-7.45)
A pH below the reference range (7.34)
acidosis
A pH above the reference range (7.44)
alkalosis
What suffix refers to a process in the body?
-osis
What suffix refers to the corresponding state in blood ?
-emia
TRUE or FALSE
-osis is the cause of the -emia
TRUE
Two important organs in the body for regulating blood gas and pH
Lungs and kidneys
Acts to maintain acid-base balance
respiratory system
Oxygen is removed from oxyhemoglobin in the tissues. This allows for the acceptance of hydrogen ions, forming _______?
carboxyhemoglobin
TRUE or FALSE
Oxygen is removed from oxyhemoglobin in the tissues.
TRUE
Fill in the blanks.
Oxygen is _________ from _______ in the tissues.
removed, oxyhemoglobin
TRUE or FALSE
In the lungs, carboxyhemoglobin recombines with bicarbonate to form carbonic acid
TRUE
In the lungs, carboxyhemoglobin recombines with bicarbonate to form what type of acid?
carbonic acid
Which breaks down to form carbon dioxide and water.
carbonic acid
The carbon dioxide is then expired by ___________.
respiration