Exam 1 Ch 8 Flashcards
Molarity (M)
Moles of solute/ L of solution
Dilution problems
M1V1=M2V2
M= Molarity
V=Vol in L
Dilute solution
Small amount of solute relative to solvent
Concentrated solution
Large amount of solute relative to solvent
Solubility equations
-If cation + anion make an insoluble compound, its a solid
Precipitate equations
- Cation + anion =Molecular (Balance)
- Separate all ions, leave insolubles = Ionic
- Cross out spectators = Net ionic
MAKE SURE CHARGES BALANCE
electrolyte
-Dissolves in H2O to produce electricity
Strong Electrolyte
-Completely disassociates into ions when dissolved in water
Non electrolyte
-Doesn’t dissociate into ions when dissolved in water
Weak electrolyte
-Doesn’t completely ionize
-Weak electricity
Example strong electrolytes
-Ionic salts (metal + non metal)
-Strong Acids
-Strong Bases
IF ITS INSOLUBLE AND STRONG WE WRITE AS SOLID
Example non electrolytes
-Covalent compounds (non metal- non metal)
Examples Weak electrolytes
-Weak acids
-Weak Bases
DON’T WRITE INTO IONS IN EQUATION
Acid Base reactions form
-Water and salt
Acids
Donate H
Bases
Take H
Acid Base neutralization steps
- Cation + anion (acid donates/Base takes) = Molecular
- Disassociate strong electrolytes = ionic
- Cross out spectator = net ionic
Acid base multiple disassociations
-Same steps, but you take the product of the first disassociation and put it with the first base, until H runs out
-No spectator ions after 1st one
-Still electrolytes though
Covalent oxides
-Act as acids
-Cram formulas together
(Covalent oxide + water = acid)
Drawing covalent oxides
-Draw lewis structure of covalent oxide and water
-Add partial positives and negatives
-Add arrows of partial positives going to bond with negatives
-You can take product and disassociate again
Ionic Oxides
-Act as bases
-Metal bonded to O
-Oxide + water = 2OH
Drawing ionic oxides
-Draw arrow from electrons to the H
-Forming 2 OH, one with the OG O in water and one from O in compound
Double headed arrow
-Reversible reaction
(one way is it goes in 1 direction to completion)
-equilibrium
-All coexist
Why strong acids anions are neutral (NOT BASIC)
-They don’t react with water
-Disassociate right away