Gen Chem II: Exam 3 Flashcards

1
Q

what happens at the eq. pt.?

A

moles of titrant equals moles of analyte

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2
Q

when the indicator changes color

A

end point

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3
Q

how are indicators chosen?

A

they must change color near the eq. pt. pH

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4
Q

pH indicators are —

A

organic acids and dyes

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5
Q

SB/SA the pH at the eq. pt. is —

A

7

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6
Q

SA/SB before the eq. pt., pH is determined by —

A

excess acid

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7
Q

SA/SB after the eq. pt., pH is determined by —

A

excess base

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8
Q

WA/SB half eq. pt.

A

mid point

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9
Q

the mid point is located where

A

in the buffer region

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10
Q

WA/SB — equals — at the mid-point

A

pH, pKa

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11
Q

WA/SB the pH at the equivalence point is — bc —

A

greater than 7, the reaction bt the conjugate base and water

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12
Q

WA/SB before the titration begins, pH is determined by —

A

the weak acid and Ka

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13
Q

WA/SB after the titration begins, but before the eq pt, you have a — and pH can be calculated by —

A

buffer, H-H equation

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14
Q

WA/SB at the eq pt, pH is determined by the —

A

conjugate base and Kb

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15
Q

WA/SB after the eq pt, pH is determined by —

A

excess added base

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16
Q

WB/SA the pH at the eq pt is — bc of —

A

less than 7, reaction bt conjugate acid and water

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17
Q

WB/SA before the titration begins, pH is determined by —

A

weak base and Kb

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18
Q

WB/SA after the titration begins, but before the eq pt, you have a — and pH can be calculated by —

A

buffer, H-H equation (must convert to pKa)

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19
Q

WB/SA at the eq pt, pH is determined by the —

A

conjugate acid and Ka

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20
Q

WB/SA after the eq pt, pH is determined by —

A

excess added acid

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21
Q

amino acids are —

A

polyprotic acids

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22
Q

an amino acids contains a — and a — in the same molecule

A

weak acid and weak base

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23
Q

how much of a salt can dissolve in a given amount of solvent at a given temp

A

solubility

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24
Q

units of molar solubility

A

M

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25
Q

for a slightly soluble ionic compound in water, equilibrium bt a – and —

A

solute and aqueous ions

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26
Q

what happens when a common ion is added to an “insoluble” compound?

A

the equilibrium shifts to the left and the solubility decreases and a precipitate forms

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27
Q

the additions of H3O+ will — the solubility of a salt that contains the anion of a weak acid (basic anions); the equilibrium will shift tot he —

A

increase, right

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28
Q

when no more solid can dissolve

A

saturated

29
Q

when Q=K

A

the solution is saturated and no change will occur

30
Q

when Q > K

A

precipitate will form until the remaining solution is saturated

31
Q

when Q

A

precipitate will not form bc the solution is unsaturated

32
Q

used to separate a solution containing a mixture of ions

A

selective precipitation

33
Q

added to the solution until the Q of the more soluble compound is almost equal to its K

A

precipitating ion

34
Q

the — soluble compound precipitates to max amt

A

less

35
Q

the — soluble compound remains in solution

A

more

36
Q

need lone pair, NH3 is an example

A

ligand

37
Q

consist of a central metal ion (lewis acid) covalently bonded to 2 or more anions or molecules, called ligands

A

complex ion

38
Q

why are complex ions favorable?

A

enhances solubility of “insoluble” compounds

39
Q

complex ion formation is a

A

stepwise process (Kf= Kf1 x Kf2 x Kf3 x Kf4)

40
Q

reducing agent is —

A

oxidized

41
Q

when the oxidation number increases

A

oxidation

42
Q

when the oxidation number decreases

A

reduction

43
Q

oxidizing agent is —

A

reduced

44
Q

uses a spontaneous redox reaction to generate electrical energy

A

voltaic or galvanic cell

45
Q

uses electrical energy to drive a nonspontaneous reaction

A

electrolytic cell

46
Q

electrochemical cells

A

voltaic and electrolytic

47
Q

both electrochemical cells consist of –

A

two electrodes placed in an electrolytic solution

48
Q

the difference in electrical potential bt the anode and cathode is called: (3)

A

cell voltage, electromotive force, cell potential

49
Q

— will always lose mass

A

anode

50
Q

— will always gain mass

A

cathode

51
Q

the voltage associated with a reduction reaction at an electrode when all solutes are 1 M and all gases are at 1 atm

A

standard reduction potential (E)

52
Q

all half-cell potentials are measured relative to —

A

SHE- standard hydrogen electrode

53
Q

Ecell for spontaneous reactions

A

positive

54
Q

each half-reaction contains a — and a —

A

reducing agent and a oxidizing agent

55
Q

the — oxidizing and reducing agents react to spontaneously form the — ones

A

stronger, weaker

56
Q

a spontaneous redox reaction will occur between a — and —

A

oxidizing agent and any reducing agent that lies below it in the emf series

57
Q

known concentration

A

titrant

58
Q

unknown concentration

A

analyte

59
Q

k>1 favors —

A

products

60
Q

k

A

reactants

61
Q

extensive

A

favors products

62
Q

non extensive

A

favors reactants

63
Q

battery

A

voltaic cell

64
Q

recharger

A

electrolytic cell

65
Q

cations move to —

A

cathode

66
Q

anions move to —

A

anode

67
Q

Formation constant (complex ion formation)

A

Kf

67
Q

Formation constant

A

If

68
Q

Kf=

A

[products]/[reactants]