Chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

Do acids donate or accept protons?

A

Donate

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2
Q

Do bases donate or accept protons?

A

Accept

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3
Q

What are the strong acids?

A

H2SO4, HI, HBr, HNO3, HCl, HClO4

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4
Q

What are the strong bases?

A

Groups 1 and 2 on the periodic table

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5
Q

How many OHs are there in a strong base from group 2 of the periodic table?

A

Two

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6
Q

How do you find pH is given H+ or OH- concentrations (or ka)?

A

-log(concentration/ka)

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7
Q

The stronger the acid or base, the stronger the _____

A

Ka or Kb

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8
Q

If you want H+ or OH- concentration (or ka), but are given pH you _____

A

antilog(pH)

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9
Q

How do you find % ionized?

A

concentration H+ or OH- (ka or kb)/ L x100

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10
Q

If salt contains conjugate base of weak acid it’s ___

A

slightly basic

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11
Q

If salt contains conjugate acid of weak base it’s ____

A

slightly acidic

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12
Q

If salt contains conjugates of strong acid or base it’s____

A

neutral

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13
Q

Adding acid to weak acid ____

A

Favors reactants and raises pH

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14
Q

Adding base to weak acid____

A

Favors product and lowers pH

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15
Q

Buffer steps for Strong with weak where strong is excess:

A
  1. Calculate moles
  2. Subtract most moles - least moles
  3. ICE Table
  4. -log (strong) =ph
  5. mol/new volume= molarity
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16
Q

Buffer steps for strong with weak where weak is excess:

A
  1. Calculate moles
  2. Subtract most moles- least moles
  3. ICE table
  4. -log(x)=pH
17
Q

Buffer steps when reaction is equimolar:

A
  1. Find moles
  2. Subtract most moles-least moles
  3. ICE Table
  4. Find x
    5.Use H-H equation: ka+ log(A-)/(HA)
18
Q

What does adding halogen do to the conjugate?

A

Stabilizes acids, destabilizes bases

19
Q

If equivalence point on a titration graph is most than 7 it’s a

A

Weak acid strong base

20
Q

If equivalence point of a titration graph is less than 7 it’s a

A

Strong acid weak base

21
Q

At 1/2 equivalence point on titration graph

22
Q

Below 1/2 equivalence point on titration graph, what is there more of?

23
Q

Above 1/2 equivalence point on titration graph, what is there more of?

24
Q

The more electronegative the atom in the acid the

A

Stronger it will be

25
Q

The more oxygens in an acid the

A

Stronger it is

26
Q

If you see N and H in a formula it’s probably a

27
Q

If I give you pH and a starting concentration of a weak acid, can you find the Ka of the acid?

A
  1. Ka equation
  2. ICE table
  3. Antilog(-pH) for H+ concentration
  4. Plug values in ice table and ka equation
  5. Solve
28
Q

If I give you the starting concentration and Ka of a weak acid, can you find the pH of the acid?

A
  1. Ka equation
    2.ICE table, initial given is HA
  2. Solve Ka= x^2/intial-x for x
  3. Use -log(x) for pH