Unit 4: Questions Flashcards
Acid formula begins with:
H+
e.g. HCl, HF, H2S, HNO3, H3PO4, etc.
Base formulas are usually _ compounds that contain _.
ionic, hydroxide
e.g. NaOH, Ba(OH)2, NH3, etc.
In aqueous solutions acids (gain/lose) H+?
lose H+
In aqueous solutions bases USUALLY dissociate into _ + _ ions?
Bases ALWAYS acquire _ in rxns?
metal + OH- ions
H+
Constants for acids Ka:
[H2PO4-] [H3O+]/
[H3PO4]
Constants for bases Kb:
[NH2OH]/
[NH3]
Ionization definition
convert (atom, molecule, or substance) into an ion or ions typically by removing one or more electrons
Ka is >1: (strongly/weakly) acidic, (high/low) % ionization
strongly acidic, high % ionization
Ka is <1: (strongly/weakly) acidic, (high/low) % ionization
weakly acidic, low % ionization
(high/low) Kb= strong base?
high
(high/low) Kb= weak base?
low
Properties of acids: (1)
Touch sensation:
Litmus: turns _ paper _
Tastes:
Electrolytes
Sting and burn
Litmus: turns blue paper red
Sour (function of tongue)
Properties of bases: (1)
Touch:
Litmus: turns _ paper _
Tastes:
Electrolytes
Slippery (still very damaging)
Litmus: turns red paper blue
Bitter
If the first atom is (_ color) = acid
yellow
Naming Binary acids
“hydro-(anion)-ic acid”
Naming Polyatomic acids
“ite” =
“ate” =
"ite" = "(polyatomic name)-ous acid" "ate" = "(polyatomic name)-ic acid"
Naming Sulfur (exceptions)
Binary=
“ite” =
“ate” =
Binary = Hydrosulfuric acid "ite" = sulfurous acid "ate" = sulfuric acid
Naming Phosphorus (exceptions)
Binary=
“ite”=
“ate”=
Binary = hydrophosphoric acid
“ite” =phosphorous acid
“ate” = phosphoric acid
Acids ALWAYS react with water to produce _
hydronium ion (H3O+)
Hydronium ion
H3O+
What ion makes and acid an acid
Hydronium (H3O+)
What ion makes MOST bases a base
hydroxide (OH)
Most bases are ionic compounds, and MUST be (soluble/insoluble)
Soluble
When bases are added to water it _
Dissociates
Some bases react with water to PRODUCE _
(an) ionic compound(s)
Strong species (acids/bases) ionize nearly % (>%)
100% (>95%)
Weak species ionize _% remains and
<5%
So >95% remains and <5% is broken up
Strong Acids (7) Weak acids=
- HNO3
- H2SO4
- HCLO4
- HCLO3
- HCL
- HBr
- HI
Weak acids= all other acids
Strong Bases (5) Weak bases=
- LiOH
- NaOH
- KOH
- RbOH
- CsOH
Weak bases= NH3, and all other bases
The only soluble metal hydroxides (3)
- Ca(OH)2
- Sr(OH)2
- Ba(OH)2
Strength (does/does not) refer to concentration
Does not
“amphoteric” = “amphiprotic” =
acts as both acidic and a basic
Symbols: H+ =
H3O+
Names:
H+ = _ or _
H3O+ = _ ion
“proton” or “hydrogen ion”
“hydronium ion”
Autoionization
the reaction of a chemical with ITSELF to produce positive and negative ions by the disassociation of one molecule
What is Kw
ion product constant of water/in any aqueous solution
If [H3O+] increases, [OH-] (increases/decreases)
If [OH-] increases, [H3O+] (increases/decreases)
decreases
decreases
Kw: Acids and Bases
For acids, [H3O+] (»_space; or «_space;) [OH-]
For bases, [H3O+] (»_space; or «_space;) [OH-]
For acids, [H3O+]»_space; [OH-]
For bases, [H3O+] «_space;[OH-]
Kw= ? (relationship) Kw= ? (number) (at what temp)
Kw = [H3O+][OH-] Kw = 1.0x10^-14 at 25 degrees C
pH expresses…
pOH expresses…
an acid solutions strength
base strength
[H3O+][OH-]=
pH+OH=
= 1.0x10^-14 (for ALL aqueous solutions)
= 14
pH= (calc) _ or _
pH= -log[H3O+]
or [H3O+] = 10^-pH
pOH= (calc) _ or _
pOH= -log[OH-]
or [OH-] = 10^-pOH
“strongly basic” = pH < ~_
“weakly basic” = _ < pH < ~_
“strongly basic” = pH < ~13
“weakly basic” = 7 < pH < ~13
“strongly acidic” = pH < ~_
“weakly acidic” = ~_ < pH < _
“strongly acidic” = pH < ~1
“weakly acidic” = ~1 < pH < 7
Polyprotic acids:
H+ is a _ proton
Acids are “protic” because they…
naked proton
give off protons
Monoprotic Acids:
HCl, HCN, HF, HBr, HNO3
Diprotic Acids:
H2S, H2SO4, H2CO3
Polyprotic acids:
H3PO4, H4AsO3, H3As, etc.