module 5 - bronsted-lowry acids and bases Flashcards

1
Q

what do acids and alkalis release?

A

H+ and OH- ions in water

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2
Q

why do acids release H+ ions in aqueous solution?

A

because they dissociate

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3
Q

why do alkalis release OH- ions in aqueous solution?

A

because they dissociate

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4
Q

what thing neutralises another to form water?

A

OH- ions neutralise H+ ions

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5
Q

what is an alkali?

A

a soluble base

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6
Q

what’s a Bronsted-Lowry acid?

A

a proton donor

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7
Q

what’s a Bronsted-Lowry base?

A

a proton acceptor

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8
Q

is HCl a strong or weak acid?

A

strong

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9
Q

whats a conjugate acid-base pair?

A

it contains 2 species that can be interconverted by transfer of a proton

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10
Q

what’s a conjugate acid?

A

a species that releases a proton to form a conjugate base

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11
Q

in aqueous solution, what does dissociation require?

A

a proton to be transferred from an acid to a base

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12
Q

what is the name and formula of the ion formed when water accepts a hydrogen?

A
  • hydronium

- H30+(aq)

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13
Q

what is the active acid ingredient in any aqueous acid?

A

the hydronium ion

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14
Q

in equations, what does H+ really represent?

A

hydronium ion

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15
Q

what does mono, di and tri basic refer to?

A

THE TOTAL NUMBER OF HYDROGEN IONS IN THE ACID THAT CAN BE REPLACED PER MOLECULE IN AN ACID-BASE REACTION

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16
Q

in acid base reactions, what is usually replaced by what?

A

protons replaced by meta ions or ammonium to make a salt

17
Q

list 2 monobasic acids

A

HCl and ethanoic acid

18
Q

list a dibasic acid

A

sulfuric acid and carbonic acid (H2CO3)

19
Q

list a tribasic acid

A

boric acid

- H3BO3

20
Q

where don’t organic acids replace any hydrogen atoms from?

A

the main carbon chain

21
Q

what are the 3 steps in writing equations for complete neutralisations?

A

1) count number of h atoms (not on organic carbon chains) to work out if mon/di/tribasic
2) write equation using however many moles of the base is needed to replace all h atoms you’ve identified
3) the moles of the base is the same as moles of water formed. remember state symbols

22
Q

what’s the formula for phosphoric acid?

A

H3PO4

23
Q

what 4 things do acids react with to make salts?

A
  • metals
  • carbonates
  • metal oxides
  • alkalis
24
Q

when writing ionic equations with H+, what doesn’t matter and why?

A
  • the acid

- because it’s the same reaction

25
Q

how do you turn a full equation into an ionic one?

A

cancel out the spectator ions from each side of the arrow

26
Q

what are spectator ions?

A

ions that don’t change or react during the reaction

27
Q

what type of acids undergo redox reactions with some metals to make salt and hydrogen?

A
  • dilute acids
28
Q

what’s the ionic equation for any metal + acid?

A

metal(s) + 2H+(aq) —> metal 2+(aq) + H2(g)

29
Q

which acid is a strong oxidising agent?

A

nitric acid

30
Q

write the ionic equation showing how solid copper carbonate reacts with any acid?

A

2H+(aq) + CuCO3 (s) —> Cu2+(aq) + H2O(l) + CO2 (g)

31
Q

for a solid, why do u write the ionic equation with the full formula of the carbonate?

A

because it changes state during the reaction

32
Q

give an example of an aqueous solution of carbonate?

A

NaCO3 (aq)

33
Q

what’s the simplest ionic equation of an aqueous solution of carbonate reacting with an acid?

A

2H+ (aq) + CO3^2-(aq) –> H2O + CO2

34
Q

what’s the ionic equation of an aqueous solution of Na carbonate reacting with an acid?

A

2H+ (aq) + 2Na+ (aq) + CO3^2-(aq) –> H2O + CO2 + 2Na+

35
Q

acid + metal oxide/hyd =

A

salt + water

36
Q

what’s the ionic equation for any metal oxide/hydrox + acid?

A

2H+ + metal oxide = metal 2+ + H2O

37
Q

with alkalis in neutralisation reactions, what 2 things are in solution?

A

the acid and base

38
Q

what’s the ionic equation for alkali + acid?

A

h+ + oh- = h2o

39
Q

are metal oxides alkalis or bases?

A

base