Equilibrium - Acids and Bases Flashcards

1
Q

When does equilibrium occur?

A

when the rate of forwards reactions = the rate of reverse reactions

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2
Q

Microscopic properties

A

are continually changing

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3
Q

Macroscopic properties

A

are constant

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4
Q

balance between forward and reverse reactions that are occuring at the same rate so the observable properties are constant

A

Dynamic equilibrium

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5
Q

explains that reverse reaction can occur and the final state is a competition between the forward and reverse reactions

A

Collision theory

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6
Q

What are the requirements to stay at equilibrium?

A

temp stays constant, system remains closed

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7
Q

Homogenous expression

A

same state

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8
Q

Heterogeneous expression

A

different state

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9
Q

What states must always be included in equilibrium expression by law?

A

gases and aqueous solutions

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10
Q

What is the rule about having liquids in equilibrium expressions?

A

if there is only one liquid, it is not included. if there is more than one liquid then all are added

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11
Q

What is never included in an equilibrium expression?

A

solids

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12
Q

Would an increase of decrease in temp affect the value of a systems equilibrium constant?

A

yes

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13
Q

What is favored if k > 1?

A

Products

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14
Q

What is favored if k < 1?

A

Reactants

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15
Q

What does it mean when Kc = 1?

A

Reactants = products

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16
Q

T or F: a reaction starts with 100% products and 0% reactants

A

F, it always starts with 100% reactants and 0% products

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17
Q

when a system at equililbrium is disturbed by a change in property, the system adjusts in a way that opposes the change

A

Le Chatelier’s principle

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18
Q

What are stresses that shift equilibriums?

A

temp, concentration, pressure/volume

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19
Q

What happens during a shift right?

A

concen. of products increase and forward reaction is momentarily favored (reactants also decrease)

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20
Q

What happens during a shift left?

A

concen. of reactants increase and reverse reaction is momentarily favored (products also decrease)

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21
Q

What occurs if you increase products?

A

we shift to reactant side or left

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22
Q

What occurs if you decrease products?

A

we shift to the product side or right

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23
Q

What occurs if you increase reactants?

A

we shift to the product side or right

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24
Q

What occurs if you decrease reactants?

A

we shift to the reactants or left

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25
Endothermic reaction and location where energy/heat would be
absorbing heat, energy in reactants
26
Exothermic reaction and location where energy/heat would be
releasing heat, energy in products
27
Is endothermic energy positive or negative?
positive
28
Is exothermic energy positive or negative?
negative
29
What happens when you add heat in an endothermic reaction?
shift right
30
What happens when you remove heat in an endothermic reaction?
shift left
31
What happens when you add heat in an exothermic reaction?
shift left
32
What happens when you remove heat in an exothermic reaction?
shift right
33
According to Boyle's Law, what happens to volume as pressure goes up and vice versa?
volume decreases, and when pressure decreases volume increases
34
Where will the system shift if you increase volume? (decreasing pressure)
the side with most amount of moles
35
Where will the system shift if you decrease volume? (increasing pressure)
the side with least amount of moles
36
How would no shift occur even if pressure/volume changed?
if there are equal moles on each side of expression
37
What shift does the addition of a catalyst or inert gas cause?
no shift
38
How would you be able to identify a heat stress on a graph?
all gradual changes
39
How would you be able to identify a pressure/volume stress on a graph?
all sudden changes
40
How would you be able to identify a concentration stress on a graph?
only one sudden change
41
a proton donor
acids
42
a proton acceptor
bases
43
a pair of substances that differ by only one proton
Conjugate acid-base pair
44
a substance that can act as either an acid or a base in different situations
Amphiprotic species
45
Is water amphiprotic?
yes
46
When is modified Arrhenius theory used?
when an acid or base is by itself
47
When is Bronsted-Lowry used?
when an acid-base reaction occurs
48
What is favored when the acid is above the base?
products
49
What is favored when the base is above the acid?
reactants
50
What are the species of HCl?
H3O+ and Cl- (NOT H+!)
51
What is the value of Kw?
1.0 x 10^-14
52
What is the shortcut equation to find pH?
pH= -log√(Ka)(Ci)
53
What is the shortcut equation to find pOH?
pOH= 14-(-log√(Ka)(Ci))
54
What will always be the greatest concentration in any solution?
H2O
55
Monoprotic acid
can donate only 1 proton to base
56
Polyprotic acid
can donate more than 1 proton to base
57
Diprotic acid
can donate 2 protons to base
58
Triprotic acid
can donate 3 protons to base
59
Monoprotic base
can only accept 1 proton
60
Polyprotic base
can accept more than 1 proton
61
Diprotic base
can accept 2 protons from acid
62
Triprotic base
can accept 3 protons from acid
63
complex weak acid or base compound that changes color depending on the H3O+
Indicators
64
What type of reactions are the only ones that produce detectable equivalence points in an acid-base titration?
Quantitative (full arrow)
65
a solution that resists a change in pH when small amounts of acid or base are added to it
Buffer solution
66
What is a buffer composed of?
weak acid and its conjugate base
67
the limit of the ability of a buffer to maintain pH level
Buffering capacity
68
Can strong acid bases be a buffer?
no
69
any form of precipitation with acidic components that fall to the ground in wet or dry forms
Acid deposition