C21 Terms Flashcards
hydronium ion
The cation formed by the self ionization of water
hydroxide ion
The anion formed by the self ionization of water.
dynamic equilibrium
The state of any two-way process In which the concentration of particles remain relatively constant but the identity of the individual particles constantly changes.
acid
Any substance that donates hydrogen ions.
base
Any substance that accepts hydrogen ions.
Arrhenius model
A model of acids and bases in which acid compounds form hydronium ions in aqueous solutions and bases form hydroxide ions in aqueous solutions.
Bronsted-Lowry model
A model of acids and bases that defines acidity and alkalinity based on hydrogen ion transfer. Acids donate hydrogen ions and bases accept hydrogen ions.
monoprotic acid
An acid that can donate only one hydrogen atom
polyprotic acid
An acid of three or more atoms
conjugate base
The proton acceptor produced after a Brønsted-Lowry acid donates a proton.
conjugate acid
The proton acceptor produced after a Brønsted-Lowry acid donates a proton
salt
Any ionic compound that could be produced by the combination of a base cation and an acid anion in a neutralization reaction.
neutralization reaction
A reaction between an acid and a base. In aqueous solutions the products are a salt and water.
pH scale
A scale that indicates the acidity of a solution.
alkaline
Having a pH value greater than 7
pH indicator
Any substance that turns a specific color in a solution with a particular pH.
pH meter
An instrument designed to measure the pH of a solution.
Describe how water molecules can hydrate various substances.
They smash and wedge the other molecules off of the other substance and then surround them.
Describe the two ionization reactions that occur in pure water.
In the first one a hydrogen atom is transferred to a water molecule. In the second the exact opposite happens.
Does a reaction involving an acid and a base have to take place in a water environment?
No
State the general properties of water-soluble acids discussed in this section.
Idk
What class of compounds are salts?
Ionic compounds.
In water solutions what occurs in every neutralization reaction?
Idk
How do you know when an insoluble salt is formed by an acid base neutralization?
You don’t