Topic 8 Flashcards

1
Q

What is a Bronsted Lowry acid?

A

Proton donor

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2
Q

What is a Bronsted Lowy base?

A

A proton acceptor

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3
Q

What is a lewis acid?

A

Electron acceptor

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4
Q

What is a lewis base?

A

Electron donor

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5
Q

What must a BL base always have?

A

Lone pair of electrons

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6
Q

Write an equation using the BL theory for the dissolving of NH3 in water

A

NH3(aq)+H20(l)–NH4+(aq) + OH-(aq)

NH3= BL base
H20= BL acid
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7
Q

What is the definition for conjugate acid base pairs?

A

Two species that differ by a single proton

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8
Q

What does every BL reaction have?

A

Two conjugate acid base pairs

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9
Q

Dissociation of NH3 in water with conjugate acid base pairs

A
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10
Q

General equation for a BL reaction

A

Acid 1 + Base 2 – Base 1 + Acid 2

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11
Q

What are thermometric titrations?

A
  • When an unknown concentration is added to a base of known volume and concentration
  • Can be carried out to determine the concentration of a solution
  • Temp of the mixture is recorded as the acid is added and results are plotted on a graph
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12
Q

Difference between monoprotic and diprotic acids?

A
Monoprotic = donates one proton
Diprotic = Donates 2
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13
Q

Examples of 2 monoprotic acids

A

HCl and HNO3

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14
Q

Example of a diprotic acid

A

H2SO4

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15
Q

How to calculate the pH of a monoprotic acid?

A

pH = -log[H+}

Use the concentration of the acid as the H+

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16
Q

Calculate the pH of a 0.100moldm-3 solution of HCl

A

Hcl(aq) –H+(aq)+Cl-(aq)
pH = -log {H+]
pH= -log{0.100} = 1.00

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17
Q

Where does equilibrium lie for strong acids and bases?

A

To the right

18
Q

Where does equilibrium lie for weak acids and bases?

A

To the left

19
Q

What are amphiprotic series?

A

Can act as both a BL acid and base

20
Q

Reactions of acids (5)

A

Acid + metal hydroxide – Salt+ water
Acid+ metal oxide – Salt + water
Acid + metal carbonate – Salt+ water+CO2
Acid+metal – Salt + hydrogen
Acid+ metal hydrogen carbonate – salt+ water+ co2

21
Q

Features of the pH scale

A
  • measures how basic or acidic a substance is
    -logarithmic scale
    -change in one pH unit is 10 times the change in H+ ions
    -
22
Q

What is the ionic product constant of water?

A

KW =(H+)(OH-)

23
Q

What is a monoprotic acid? + examples

A

An acid that donates one proton ( HCl, HNO3)

24
Q

What is a diprotic acid?

A

An acid that donates 2 protons ( H2SO4)

25
What is the formula for pH?
pH = -log (H+)
26
If the acid or base is strong where does equilibrium lie?
To the right
27
Where does equilibrium lie for weak acids and bases?
To the left
28
What are the methods for distinguishing between strong and weak acids?
- Measuring electrical conductivity - Measuring the pH - react with an active metal or base
29
How can electrical conductivity be used to find a strong acid?
- strong acids will have high electrical conducivity as there is a high concentration of mobile ions in solution
30
How can reacting with an active metal be used to find a strong acid?
- the active metal will react faster with the strong acid | - strong acids have a higher concentration of H+ ions
31
What is the pH of rain water?
5.6
32
Reaction for CO2 and H20?
CO2 + H20 ---H2CO3
33
What gases are involved in acid deposition?
SO2 and NOx
34
What two things produce SO2?
- Power stations as the coal that contains S is burned | - Volcanic eruption
35
What produces NO?
An internal combustion in engines where N and O react
36
What are the two products when SO2 reacts with water?
SO2 + H20 = H2SO3 | SO3 + H20 = H2SO4 ( SO2 reacts with O to get SO3)
37
Reactions of NO
2NO2 + H20 =HNO3 +HNO2
38
What is pre combustion?
- When sulphur is removed from petroleum products before combustion - Hydrodesulfurisation
39
What is post combustion?
- Flue gas desulfurisation | - SO2 is removed from exhaust emission by reacting with a base
40
State what is meant by the term conjugate base.
Has one less proton ( do not say differs by a proton )