Day 5: Equilibrium and Acid/Base Flashcards
Equilibrium
-forward rate = reverse rate
Equilibrium
-forward rate = reverse rate
Dynamic rxn
No net change in concentration
K»1
Products favored at eq.
K
Reactants favored at eq.
K ~1
Considerable Prod/Rec present at eq.
Keq
No solids/ liquids. Kp for gases
Reaction Quotient
can be calculated @ any point in time
K changes when
Temperature changes
Q
Shift right
Q>K
Shift left
Q=K
at equilibrium
If a reaction is doubled or ect. the K changes
exponentially
K for the reverse reaction is inverse of
the forward reaction
Increase in temperature causes a shift to the
left
Increase in pressure causes a decrease in _____ and an increase in ____ and a shift ________
volume, molarity, left
Le Chatelier’s Principle
Systems placed under stress will respond to counter stress. System takes it out of the equilibrium.
Solids & liquids do not affect the eq. but are affected by
shifts
Add reactants
Shift right
Remove products
Shift right
Add a solid
no stress. no shift
Add inert gas
No shift
Solubility
Ksp
Common Ion effect
Ionic solids disassociating into separate ion in water. Reactants are always solids
Adding ion shifts
reduces solubility of your solid
Mass action ratios
equilibrium constant ratios
Arrhenius –> Acid
H+ donor in H2O
Bronsted-Lowry–>Acid
H+ donor
Lewis- Acid
Electron acceptor
Arhenious- Base
OH- donor in H2O
Bronsted-Lowry- Base
H+ Acceptor
Lewis- Base
Electron donor
Conjugate acid/Base pairs are
Amphoteric (molecule or ion that can react both as an acid as well as a base) substances
Strong Acids
HClO4, H2SO4, HI, HBr, HCl, HNO3 HClO3
Strong Bases
Group 1 metal hydroxides, Ba(OH)2, Sr(OH)2, Ca(OH)2
Binary Acid Trend
Acid composed of 2 elements, one being H you can have more than one H
Oxoacid Trends
- More oxygens, more acidic HClO3 (more acidic) than HClO2
2. More Electronegative hetero atom (two different), more acidic. i.e. HClO3 is more acidic than HBrO3
[H+] –> pH
pH = -log[H+]
pH –> pOH
pH + pOH = 14
pOH–> [OH-]
[OH-] = 10^-pOH
[OH-] –> [H+]
[H+][OH-] =1 * 10^-14
Acid dissociation in water
[H+] = √(Ka)[HA]
Base dissociation in water
[OH-]= √(Kb)[A-]
Higher Ka
Lower pKa, stronger acid
Higher Kb
Lower pKb, strong base
Exothermic reactions are
reversed
Endothermic reactions
forward
pKa + pKb
14
Water diss. into ions in
Water
Temp affects
Kw
Stong acid + Strong base
Tend to release heat
Hydrolysis of salts (ionic compounds)
Reacts with water
Lewis acid
the more (+) the cation, the more acidic the acid
Base salts are more soluble
when you add acid & vice versa
Neutral Cations
Li+ Na+, K+, Rb+. Cs+, Ca 2+, Sr 2+, Ba 2+,
All other cations are acidic; the more positively charged, the more acidic
Neutral Anions
Cl-, Br-, I-, NO3-. ClO4-, ClO3-
Almost all other anions are bases
Acidic Anions
HSO4-
Buffer
Weak acid + conjugate base
pKa =
-logKa
Titration
naMaVa = nbMbVb
Strong Acid/ Strong base pH @ eq. pt.
7
Weak acid/ strong base pH @ eq. pt.
> 7
Strong Acid/ Weak base pH @ eq. pt.