Chapter 2 Lecture 3 - Properties of Water, Acids and Bases, pH, Measures of Concentration Flashcards

1
Q

What percentage of the body is comprised of water?

A

50-75%

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2
Q

What percentage of the blood is comprised of water?

A

92%

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3
Q

Why is water so important?

A

Atoms are joined by polar-covalent bonds, molecules are v shape

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4
Q

Solvent

A

Dissolves a solute

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5
Q

Solute

A

Dissolved in the solvent

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6
Q

Is water a solvent or a solute

A

solvent

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7
Q

Why can substances dissolve in water

A

It is polar

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8
Q

How does water play a major role in chemical reactions

A

Ionizes acids and salts, as well as itself. These ions can then be used in other reactions

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9
Q

Acid

A

Proton donor, any substance that releases H+ ions

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10
Q

Base

A

Proton acceptor or any substance that binds to or accepts H+ or releases OH-. DOES NOT HAVE TO DONATE OH-

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11
Q

Buffer

A

Solution of acid base pairs in which acid and base components occur in similar concentrations

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12
Q

How to calculate pH

A

ph=-log[H+]

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13
Q

What is the molarity of H+ in water

A

1.0x10^-7

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14
Q

What is the difference in H+ concentration between any two values on the pH scale

A

10x

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15
Q

What is the normal pH of human blood

A

7.4

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16
Q

Function of buffers

A

resist changes in pH, convert strong (completely dissociated) acids or bases to weak, slightly dissociated ones

17
Q

Carbonic acid - Bicarbonate system

A

H2O+CO2 Carbonic Acid (H2CO3) Biarbonate ion (HCO3-) + H+

18
Q

Weight per volume

A

Weight of solute in given volume of solution

19
Q

Ex. of weight per volume

A

serum cholesterol (200mg/dL)

20
Q

Percentage (concentration)

A

weight of solute as % of volume of a solution (volume/volume)

21
Q

Molarity

A

of moles of a chemical per liter of a solution

22
Q

Milliquivalents per liter

A

used to express electrolyte concentration. Takes into account mM concentrations as well as charge