Exam 2 Flashcards
Coefficient
used to describe the quantity relationships between substances involved in a chemical equation
Mole ratio or mole bridge
Relationship between two component sin a balanced chemical equation
A+B —> C + D
How many grams of D made from Xg of A
Mass in g of A–>moles of a—>moles of D—->mass in g of D
how to find out if and how much of access there is
count out on dot diagram, must obey law of conservation by showing access
Theoretical yield
theoretical yield: stoichiometry
solution defintion
homogeneous mixture of 2+ solutions
2 different components of a solution
solvent- major component: water
Solute-minor component
aqueous solution
dissolved in water
color of CuSO4(s) vs color of CuSO4(aq)
blue-intensive
blue-extensive (depends on amount of waterCuSO4)
electrolyte
substance who’s solution (substance (aq)) contains ions and has the ability to conduct electricity
how to identify an electrolyte
look for ionic compounds (metal and non metal)
non elctrolyte
a substance who’s aqueous solution does not contain ions and therefore doesn’t conduct electrocution (coval
non elctrolyte
a substance who’s aqueous solution does not contain ions and therefore doesn’t conduct electrocution
how to identify a non electrolyte
covalent bond: 2 non metals
what happens to ions in a solution
solvent forms a cane around an ion because solvent (water) has partially polar ends and ions have charged ends
What happens in a solution with polyatomic ions
never break apart when in solution
what happens when you put a covalent compound in H2O
- solid dissolve in water: tend to have N,O, Halogen
- solids don’t dissolve (only C,H)
- Liquids that are Miscible: will mix
- Liquids that are immiscible (lots of C,H)
Miscible/immiscible
able to mix/unable to mix
electrolytes in Ionic compounds
Strong electrolytes: All, strong bases and salts, lots of ions in solution
Weak electrolyte: none, few ions in solution
Non electrolytes: none
electrolytes in Covalent compounds
Strong electrolytes: strong acids, lots of ions in solution
Weak electrolytes: weak acids, weak bases, few ions in solution
No electrolytes: almost all (every covalent molecule)
what certain types of molecules compounds don’t disassociate when mix with water
most important acid
Strong acids
strong electrolytes
- only move one way through he reaction (one arrow)
- completely dissociates
Weak acids
Weak electrolytes
- moves both ways through equation, double arrow
- partially disassociate
Strong acids
- HCl
- HBr
- HI
- HNO3
- H2SO4
- HClO4
- HClO3
Weak acids
H and anything else lol
Solubility of NO3-,CLO4-,Na+,K+,NH$+
Soluable
no exceptions
Solubility of Cl- and I-
Soluble except with Ag+, Hg22+,Pb2+
Solubility of SO42-
Soluble except with Ca2+,Ba2+,Sr2+,Hg,2+,Pb2+,Ag+
CO32- and PO43- solubility
insoluble except with Group 1A and NH4+
OH- solubility
Insoluble except with Group 1A, Ca2+,Ba2+,Sr2+
S2- solubility
insoluble except with Group 1A, 2A, and NH4+
Strong acids vs strong bases in terms of compounds and dissacociation
Strong acids: Covalent compounds fully dissacociate
Strong bases: Ionic compounds and always include NH-
Are Molecular (covalent) compounds) with OH
Pb2+ and Ca2+
exchange reaction
reaction in which cation from one reactant and the anion from the other reactant form a product
Two ionic compounds as reactants making two ionic compouns
make aqueous solution of ionic reactants
common strong acids
Hydrochloric acid HCl Hydrobromic acid HBr Hydroiodic acid HI Chloric acid HClO3 Perchloric acid HClO4 Nitric acid HNO3 Sulfuric acid (first proton) H2SO4
Strong bases
Group 1A metal hydroxides
(LiOH,naOH,kOH,RbOH,CsOH)
Heavy group 2A metal hydroxides
(Ca(OH)2,Sr(OH)2,Ba(OH)2
Precipitation reactions
- use reaction formulas to determine available ions
- switch partners; propose products
- check solubility rules
- balance equation