U2 AOS1 Chapter 10 A&B Flashcards

1
Q

acid base reaction

A

H+ is transferred from the acid to the base

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1
Q

acid

A

species that donates a proton during an acid base reaction

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2
Q

alkali

A

water-soluble base that neutralises acids

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3
Q

amphiprotic

A

A species that can either accept or donate a proton.

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4
Q

base

A

species that accepts a proton

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5
Q

Bronsted Lowry theory

A

defines an acid as a hydrogen-ion donor, and a base as a hydrogen-ion acceptor

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6
Q

corrosive

A

Highly reactive substance that causes obvious damage to other substances

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7
Q

deprotonation

A

loss of a proton; forming of an acid

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8
Q

diprotic

A

an acid that can donate up to two protons

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9
Q

hydronium ion

A

positive ion, H30+

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10
Q

hydroxide ion

A

negative ion, OH-

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11
Q

monoprotic

A

An acid that can only donate one proton

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12
Q

neutralise

A

react with acid or base to produce water

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13
Q

polyprotic

A

an acid that can donate multiple protons during ionisation

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14
Q

protonated water

A

hydronium, H3O+

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15
Q

triprotic

A

an acid able to donate up to three protons

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16
Q

strength

A

how readily an acid or base ionises

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17
Q

properties of acids

A
  1. sour
  2. molucular
  3. poorly conducts electricity
  4. corrosive
  5. dissolves in water
  6. H+ ions
  7. red litmus stays red, blue litmus turns red
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18
Q

properties of bases

A
  1. bitter
  2. ionic
  3. conducts electricity
  4. can be corrosive
  5. dissolves in water
  6. red litmus turns blue, blue litmus stays blue
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19
Q

acid equation eg.

A

HNO3 + H2O <-> NO3- +H3O+

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20
Q

base equation (water) eg.

A

NH3 + H2O <-> NH4+ + OH-

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21
Q

base equation (no water) eg.

A

NaOH <-> Na+ + OH-

22
Q

conjugate acid base pair

A

two species that differ by a single proton eg. NH3(aq) <-> NH4+

23
Q

amphiprotic species eg

A

water (H2O) bicarbonate (HCO3-) hydrogen sulfate (HSO4-), hydrogen phosphate (HPO42-)

24
polyprotic substance conditions
depends on no. of acidic hydrogens (not total H) eg. CH3COOH (one disassociates)
25
weak acid/base
1. only partially ionises in water 2. concentration of acid/base does not indicate concentration of hydronium/hydroxide ions 3. equilibrium arrow
26
strong acid/base
1. ionises completely in water 2. concentration of acid/base is the same as the concentration of hydronium/hydroxide ions 3. no equilibrium arrow
27
strong acid eg
sulfuric H2SO4, hydrochloric HCl, nitric HNO3
28
weak acid eg.
ethanoic CH3COOH, carbonic H2CO3, ammonium NH4+,
29
SHNECA
sulfuric (H₂SO₄), Hydrochloric (HCl), nitric (HNO₃), ethanoic (CH₃COOH), carbonic (H₂CO₃), ammonia (CHOOH)
30
concentration
quantity of solute present in a given quantity of solution (molarity (M) = mol/L)
31
what makes an acid weak? Why can't it ionise completely?
with each depronotonation, harder for H+ to escape negative charge = decreasing distribution of ions
32
antacid
weak base used to neutralise stomach acid
33
heartburn
burning sensation produced by acid reflux into the esophagus
34
indigestion
symptoms resulting from difficulty in digesting food
35
neautralisation reaction
reaction between an acid and a base to form a salt and water
36
ulcer
break in the lining of an organ ie stomach
37
metal carbonate
base formed from metal cation and carbonate ions (CO3^2-)
38
acid + metal carbonate
salt + water + carbon dioxide
39
insoluble metal carbonate
remain in solid form eg. MgCO3, CaCO3
40
metal hydrogen carbonate
containing metal cation and bicarbonate ion (HCO3)
41
acid + metal hydrogen carbonate
salt + water + carbon dioxide
42
spectator ion
an ion that appears on both sides of an equation and is in an aqueous state
43
metal hydroxide
metal cation and hydroxide ions (OH-)
44
acid + metal hydroxide
salt + water
45
acid + metal
salt + hydrogen gas
46
acid + metal oxide
salt + water
47
acidic non metal oxide + base
salt + water
48
neutralisation reaction
acid + base = salt + water
49
antacid side effects
Mg(OH2) = laxative, Al(OH)3 = constipation, NaHCO3, CaCO3 = bloating, burping, flatulence
50
why are calcium hydroxide and sodium hydroxide not used as antacids?
antacids are weak, Ca(OH)2 and NaOH are strong bases
51
g to mg conversion
1 g = 1000 mg
52
acid vs conjugate base (strength)
if acid is strong, base is weak