Equilibrium Flashcards

1
Q

acid-base titrations

A

titrand and titrant are acid and base

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2
Q

titrant

A

in burette

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3
Q

titrand

A

in beaker

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4
Q

complexometric titrations

A

metal-ligand complexation

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5
Q

redox titrations

A

titrant is oxidizing or reducing agent

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6
Q

precipitation titrations

A

titrant and titrand form a precipitate

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7
Q

Strong acids

A

HCl
HBr
HI
H2SO4 (first dissociation)
HNO3
HClO4

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8
Q

Strong bases

A

LiOH
NaOH
KOH
RbOH
CsOH
R4NOH

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9
Q

Kw=KaKb

A

For conjugate weak acid/base pairs

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10
Q

Higher Ka

A

Stronger acid

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11
Q

Lower Ka

A

Weaker acid

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12
Q

Charge balance

A

Sum of pos charges = sum of negative charges

Charge number is the coefficient for each term

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13
Q

Mass balance

A

amount of atom delivered to solution = sum of amounts of species with that atom

Ex. 0.05M H3PO4 delivered to water
[H3PO4]+[H2PO4-]+[HPO43-]+[PO44-] = 0.05M

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14
Q

Formal concentration

A

moles of original chemical product in solution (F)

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15
Q

Systematic treatment of equilibrium problems

A
  1. Write all relevant reactions
  2. Write charge balance equation
  3. Write the mass balance equations
  4. Write K for each rxn
  5. Count equations and unknowns. Should have equal # of equations and unknowns
  6. Subtract mass-balance from charge-balance
  7. Express in terms of H+, K’s, etc
  8. Simplify if possible
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16
Q

a (alpha)

A

Fraction of concentration occupied by a speciesI

17
Q

Isoelectric pH

A

Mean of pKas of AAs (with only one amine and carboxyl)

18
Q

Cations whose salts are all soluble

A

Li+, Na+, K+, NH4+

19
Q

Anions whose salts are all soluble

A

NO3-, NO2-, CLO4-, CLO3-

20
Q

Effect of pH on solubility

A

For a salt of a weak base, solubility incr as pH decr.

At low pH, acid form is favoured, pulling more into solution

21
Q

Effect of complex formation on solubility

A

Presence of complexing agent incr solubility

22
Q

Equivalence point

A

moles of titrant = moles of titrand

23
Q

Endpoint

A

Observable change that approximates equivalence point

24
Q

Eq pt pH for strong acids

A

7

25
Q

Half-eq pt for weak acids

A

pH=pKa

26
Q

H-H equation

A

pH=pKa + log([A-]/[HA])
or
pH = pKa + log([B]/[BH+])

27
Q

How to determine pH for:
a) Initial
b) 1st buffer region
c) 1st eq pt
d) 2nd buffer region
e) 2nd eq pt
f) Excess base

Assumptions?

A

a) Ka1 (write out eq expr, solve for H+)
b) HA-/H2A ratio, H-H
c) mean(Ka1,Ka2)
d) A2-/HA- ratio, H-H
e) Kb1
f) excess OH- from SB

Ka1»Ka2

28
Q

clear 1st endpoint

A

Ka1/Ka2 >= 10^4

29
Q

When does final endpoint begin to disappear?

A

pKaf = 9 or more

30
Q

Buffering range

A

pKa +-1

31
Q

Acid-base indicators

A

Weak acids.
Colour change is in buffering region (pKa+-1).
pKa(dye) must be sufficiently larger than pKa(wa) -> dye buffer region must be in acid steep region

32
Q

Gravimetric methods, pros and cons

A

Pro: very accurate
Con: time consuming (drying precipitate)

33
Q

Argentiometric titrations

A

Titrant: AgNO3
Titrand: Halide and halide-like ions (SCN-, CN-, CNO-); precipitate with Ag+
Higher Ksp with silver, bigger drop

34
Q

EDTA titrations

A

Titrant: EDTA (complexing agent)
Titrant: metal ion
*Requires basic pH buffer, so that EDTA is only in form Y4-
Auxiliary complexing agent: (eg NH3) Complexes metal cations so that hydroxide precipitates don’t form

Higher Kf with EDTA -> greater increase

xylenol orange indicator

35
Q

Concentration of Y4-

A

pH dependent,
[Y4-]=a(6)c(edta)
At pH12: a(6)=1