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Acids & Bases
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Acid Taste | sour |
Acid Feel | burn/itch |
Acid Reaction | reacts with active metals & produces H2 gas |
Acid Electrolyte | yes-conducts |
Acid Corrosive | yes-eats away |
Base Taste | bitter |
Base Feel | slippery |
Base Reaction | does not react |
Base Electrolyte | yes-conducts |
Base Corrosive | yes-eats away |
Blue Litmus | turns read in acid (B.R.A.) // stays blue in base |
Red Litmus | stays red in acid // turns blue in base (RB2) |
Phenolphtalein | clear/cloudy in acid // pink/magenta in base |
Arrhenius In Acid | produces H+ ions in a solution |
Arrhenius In Base | produces OH- ions in solution |
Bronsted-Lowry In Acids | H+ donor (proton donor) |
Bronsted-Lowry In Bases | H+ acceptor (proton acceptor) |
Lewis In Acids | e- pair acceptor (incomplete octet) |
Lewis In Bases | e- pair donor (central atom has unshared pair & non-metal ions) |
Elements With Incomplete Octets | group 13 & metal ions |
Monoprotic vs Diprotic vs Triprotic | mono: 1 ionizable hyrdogen // di: 2 ionizable hydrogen // tri: 3 ionizable hydrogens |
Strong vs Weak Acids | strong 100% ionize & weak partially ionize |
Strong vs Weak Bases | strong 100% dissociate & weak partially dissociate |
General Neutralization Reaction | acid + base = salt + water (salt is an ionic compund) |
Amphoteric | can act as an acid or a base |
Conjugate Acid | base H+ acceptor // what is formed after the base gains an H+ |
Conjugate Base | acid H+ donor // what is formed after the acid loses an H+ |
Determining Reaction Direction | RXN will move away from the stronger acid (strength chart) |
Strong Acids Names | hydrodic acid, perchloric acid, hydrobromic acid, hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, chloric acid, nitric acid |
Strong Acid Formulas | HI, HCLO4, HBr, HCl, H2SO4, HClO3, HNO3 |
Strongest Of The Weak Acids | hydronium ion (H3O+) |
Binary Acid | an acid that contains only two different elements (prefix: hydro & suffix: ic) |
Oxyacid | an acid that is a compound of hydrogen, oxygen, & a third element (usually a non-metal) |
The Stronger An Acid... | the weaker the conjugate base |
Proton-Transfer Reactions Favor... | the production of the weaker acid and the weaker base |
The 'pH' Equations | Kw=[H+][OH-]=1.00x10^-14 // [H+]=10^-pH // [OH-]=10^-pOH // pH=-log[H+] // pOH=-log[OH-] // 14=pH+pOH |
The "p" In "pH" Represents... | mathematical "p-function" |
A Titration Can Calculate... | the concentration of an unknown acid |
You Calculate The Amount Of Titration Delivered By... | subtracting the initial volume from the final volume |
Titrant | the solution of the known concentration (standard solution) |
Buret | long tube used in titrations |
Stopcock | the stopper at the bottom of the buret to release the substance |
A Titration Is Completed When... | moles acids = moles base (eq. point) |
The Equivalence Point Is Determined By... | a pH meter & graph // an indicator |
On A Graph, The Equivalence Point Is Found... | in the middle of the straight line |
Two Major Zones In A Titration Curve | volume of base (base added to acid solution) & pH (pH electrode placed in acid solution) |
Indicators Are Made From... | color-changing compound based on the pH of the solution |
Titration | controlled neutralization reaction to determine unknown acid or base |
A Strong Acid And A Strong Base Make... | a neutral salt |
A Strong Acid And A Weak Base Make... | an acidic salt |
A Weak Acid And A Strong Base Make... | a basic salt |
pH<7 | acid |
pH=7 | neutral |
pH>7 | base |
An Acid Is Strong If Its pH Is... | less than two |
A Base Is Strong If Its pH Is... | greater than 12 |
Beaker Side Of A Titration Graph | left |
Buret Side Of A Titration Graph | right |
Buffer Region | space on titration graph where the substance resists changes in pH |