RMS Solutions Flashcards
Qsp > Ksp
The concentration of ions too high (above solubility limit), so precipitation should form
Qsp = Ksp
Saturated solution and at equilibrium for this temperature
Qsp < Ksp
More solute can dissolve until a saturated solution is reached at equilibrium
a (pure solid) = ?
ZERO
a (pure liquid) = ?
ZERO
Kw
1.0 x 10^-14
Brønsted–Lowry acid
Proton (H+) donor
Brønsted–Lowry base
Proton (H+) acceptor
Lewis acid
Electron pair acceptor
Lewis base
Electron pair donor
Amphoteric
Can be either acids OR bases depending on conditions
Arrhenius acid
Species that increases the number of H3O+ ions when dissolved in water (pH decreases).
Arrhenius acids are limited to aqueous solutions. All Arrhenius acids are Brønsted–Lowry acids.
Arrhenius base
Species that increases the number of OH- ions when dissolved in water (pH increases)
What is a good approximation to use for [HIn]:[In-]?
HIn = colour 1
In- = colour 2
Colour 1 occurs if 10:1, i.e. excess of HIn, so log0.1 = 1.
Colour 2 occurs if 1:10, i.e. excess of In-, so log10 = +1
If a species is oxidised, it is the _ _
Reducing agent
If a species is reduced, it is the _ _
Oxidising agent
Electrode
Conductive interface where electron transfer can occur
Salt bridge
Allows ions to flow to maintain electron neutrality of solutions
Convention of anode and cathode order
Anode is on the left and cathode is on the right
Electrodes in galvanic (voltaic) cell
Cathode = positive electrode
Anode = negative electrode
Standard Hydrogen Electrode (SHE)
Platinum terminal -> conductive inert metal provides a phase boundary where electron transfer may occur
Standard conditions -> pressures at 1 bar (p⦵), concentrations all at 1 mol dm^-3 (c⦵), and a specified temperature (usually 298K)
BY DEFINITION: E⦵ = 0.000 V
Half cell reaction: 2H+ (aq) + 2e- -> H2 (g)
The greater the E⦵, the …
Higher reducing potential, the more likely it is to be reduced.
The one with the greater E⦵ will be reduced.
E⦵ cell = _ - _
E⦵ cell = E⦵ (cathode) - E⦵ (anode)
E⦵ cell = E⦵ (RED) - E⦵ (OX)
RED CATS
reduction occurs at cathode