Chem Lesson 5: 14.4, 14.6 - 14.7 Flashcards

1
Q

Ionic Bond

A

Chemical bond between metals and non-metals involving the transfer of electrons.

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2
Q

Salt (Def)

A

Ionic compounds composed of cations and anion which may be capable of ionizing into it’s constituent parts in water.

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3
Q

Periodic table (staircase) metals and non-metal locations

A

Metals to the left of stair case and non-metals to the right.

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4
Q

Periodic table charges

A

+1, +2, +3, skip -3, -2, -1

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5
Q

Salt (how they are produced)

A

Produced by the reaction of an acid with a base. (One is usually a base)

NaOH + HCl -> NaCl + H20

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6
Q

Strong Bases (Molecular Mnemomic)

A

Liking - Li(OH)
Killer - K(OH)
Badgers - Ba(OH)2
Can - Ca(OH)2
Cause - Cs(OH)
Strong - Sr(OH)
Nausea - Na(OH)

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7
Q

Strong Acids (Mnemonic and Acid)

A

So - H2So4 - Sulfuric Acid
I - HI - Hydroiodic Acid
Brought - HBr - Hydrobromic Acid
No -HNO3 - Nitric Acid
Clean - HCl - Hyrdochloric Acid
Clothes - HCLO4 - Perchloric Acid

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8
Q

Strong Acids and Bases produce (strength) solutions?

A

Neutral

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9
Q

Weak Acids produce (x) solutions?

A

Weak basic solutions

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10
Q

Weak bases produce (x) solutions?

A

Weak acidic solutions

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11
Q

What should I use to find the equilibrium concentrations of the products in a dissociation reactions involving acids and bases?

A

Ka and Kb

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12
Q

What is used to help us to distinguish strong acids/bases from weak acids/bases?

A

Ka and Kb

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13
Q

Pka

A

-log(ka)

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14
Q

Buffers

A

Solutions that resist changes in water.

(Prevents H2O from being converted into H3O+ or OH-)

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15
Q

Buffer capacity

A

Amount of acid or base that can be added to a buffer solution before the PH changes by more than one.

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16
Q

Suitable Buffers (2 Rules)

A
  1. Good buffers should have equal concentrations of both acid and it’s conjugate. (no more than 10% difference).
17
Q

Henderson Hasselbach Equation

A

PH = pka + log([A]/[HA])

18
Q

Henderson Hasselbach Equation (What it’s used for)

A

Used to calculate PH of buffer solutions.

19
Q

Limiting Reactant

A

Reactant consumed first in a chemical reaction and limits how much product can be formed.

20
Q

How to get rid of log in an equation?

A

Raise both sides to the power of 10

21
Q

Arrhenius Acid

A

Increase H+ concentration in water

22
Q

Arrhenius Base

A

Increases OH- concentration in water

23
Q

How can you tell if a compound is a salt?

A

If it’s made up of cations and anions

24
Q

Pure Salt (what are they made of?)

A

Strong acids and bases

25
Q

Solubility Rules & Exeptions

A

N nitrates
A acetates
G group 1

S sulfates
A ammonium (nh4+)
G group 17

Execemptions
1. Never soluble with sulfates or group 17
P Lead (Pb)
M Mercury (Hg2+2)
S Silver (Ag+)

Castro Bear
2. Never soluble with sulfates
Ca2+ Sr 2+ Ba 2+

26
Q

Analyte

A

Solution with unknown concentration

27
Q

Titrant

A

Known quantity that is added to the analyte

28
Q

End Point

A

Change in color

29
Q

Equivalence Point

A

Moles of titrant equals moles of analyte.