Chem 7-9 Flashcards

1
Q

It is a homogenous mixture of two or more substances.

A

Solution

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2
Q

The dissolving substance,

A

solvent.

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3
Q

The substance being dissolved in the solvent

A

solute.

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4
Q

is the Latin term for water

A

Aqua

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5
Q

When water is the solvent we say it is an

A

aqueous solution

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6
Q

the molecules or ions are so small (less
than 1 nm) that they cannot be seen and will remain dispersed in the liquid.

A

true solution

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7
Q

the solvents has only a small quantity of solute dissolved in it

A

Dilute solution

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8
Q

that are used in the clinical laboratory
are purchased from laboratory supply houses

A

Concentrated acids

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9
Q

the clinical laboratory, “water” always refers to

A

distilled water.

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10
Q

It is the number of moles of solute per Kg of solvent

A

Molality

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11
Q

one mole of solute plus 1000 ml of solvent

A

Molality

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12
Q

a hydrogen ion donor

A

An acid

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13
Q

hydrogen ion acceptor or recipient.

A

base

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14
Q

is always one of the products of a reaction between an
acid and a base

A

Water

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15
Q

is formed by the positive ion
of a base and the negative ion of
an acid.

A

A salt

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16
Q

Reaction between an acid and a
base

A

Neutralization reaction:

17
Q

contains an excess of hydrogen ions (H+).

A

An acid solution

18
Q

contains an excess of hydroxyl ions (OH-
)

A

A basic solution

19
Q

have an equal number of H+ and OH

A

Neutral solution:

20
Q

devised a scale for telling us the acidity or
alkalinity of a solution

A

, Sorenson

21
Q

scale for telling us the acidity or
alkalinity of a solution.

A

pH scale

22
Q

pH is read as

A

potency of hydrogen ion.

23
Q

pH is a measure of

A

the hydrogen ion concentration of a
solution.

24
Q

the amount of solute per liter of
solution.

A

Concentration

25
Q

The equilibrium constant corresponding to the ionisation of
an acid is known as the

A

ionisation constant

26
Q

The strength of a base is its ability to react with proton.

A

Kb (basicity constant).

27
Q

are chemicals that change colour with change
in hydrogen ion concentration.

A

Indicators

28
Q

: Substances that prevent pH changes in a solution

A

Buffers

29
Q

: A solution that resists changes in pH as a
result of addition of small amounts of acid or alkali.

A

Buffer solution

30
Q

The resistance of a solution to changes in pH
upon addition of small amounts of acid or alkali.

A

Buffer Action:

31
Q

is composed of a weak acid and the salt formed
when the weak acid reacted with a strong base

A

A buffer pair

32
Q

The number of moles of strong acid or strong
base required to change the pH of one litre of the buffer solution
by one pH unit

A

Buffer Capacity:

33
Q

Solutions of weak acid and a salt of the weak acid

A

(Acidic Buffers)

34
Q

Solutions of a weak base and a salt of the weak base

A

(Basic Buffers)

35
Q

Decrease in the basic (B) portion of the buffer
system.

A

Acidosis

36
Q

Increase in the basic portion of the buffer.

A

Alkalosis

37
Q
A