chap 8: Solutions and aqueous reactions Flashcards
Aqueous solution and non-aqueous solution
Solution where water is used as solvent
- where another substance is used
Dissolution
Is the process where one substance disperses into another at molecular level
The solid structure is broken and individual molecules or ions are dispersed.
Arrhius acids
Dissolve to produce Hyrdrogen ions.
Strong electrolytes
Weak electrolytes
non electrolytes
complete dissociation: - Ionic compounds (not all: AgCl) - Strong acids Note; HCl (g) is a covalent does not dissociate, but hydrochloric acid does. non complete dissocication no dissociation
Strong acids
Strong acids completely dissociates generating H+ ions - nitric acid - sulfuric acid - Hydrobromic acid - Hydrochloric acid - Hydroiodic acid - Chloric acid - Perchloric acid Note: one H+ is generated for each molecule of strong acid
Solubility
like dissolves like
- Nearly all ionic compounds dissolve in water.
- Organic acids or also organic compounds containing OH or NH2 all of low molar mass dissolve in water.
Solubility rules
- Chek out the notes. (8.2)
AutoIonization of water
When water partially dissociates into hydronium ions and hydroxide anion
Diprotic and triprotic acids and bases
dissociate in a number of steps losing hydrogen.
if strong the first loss is a complete dissociation with no double arrows, but not the second and so forth.
- for bases, it only takes one step.
strong bases
Group I bases and group II (slightly but considered fully in this course)
Gases evolving reactions
acids with carbonates, bicarbonates, sulfites, bisulfites, sulfides, and metals
addition: ammonium chloride and NaOH yields ammonia, NaCl, and water