5.1.3

    Cards (32)

    • What does the Acid Dissociation Constant Ka represent?

      The extent of acid dissociation
    • How is pKa calculated from Ka?
      pKa = -log(Ka)
    • What is a lonic Equation?
      A chemical equation with dissociated ions
    • What is the relationship between Ka and pKa?
      Ka = 10^-pKa
    • What is a Bronsted-Lowry Acid?
      A proton donor
    • What does the lonic Product of Water (K) represent?
      The dissociation of water into H+ and OH-
    • What is a Bronsted-Lowry Base?
      A proton acceptor
    • What is a Buffer Solution?
      A system that minimizes pH change
    • What is a Monobasic Acid?
      An acid that donates 1 hydrogen atom
    • How can a buffer solution be formed?
      From a weak acid and its salt
    • What is the Carbonic Acid-Hydrogencarbonate Buffer used for?
      To maintain blood pH between 7.35 and 7.45
    • How is pH defined?
      pH = -log10[H+]
    • What is a Conjugate Acid-Base Pair?
      A pair that transforms by proton transfer
    • Why are Conjugate Acid-Base Pairs important?
      They help control pH in buffers
    • What is a Dibasic Acid?
      An acid that can donate 2 hydrogen atoms
    • What is the relationship between H+ and pH?
      [H+] = 10^-pH
    • What is the End Point in a titration?
      When the indicator changes colour
    • What should a suitable indicator do during a titration?
      Change colour near the equivalence point
    • What is the Equivalence Point in a titration?
      When acid equals base in amount
    • What is a pH Meter used for?
      To measure the pH of a solution
    • What occurs at the Equivalence Point?
      H+ equals OH-
    • What does the strength of acids and bases measure?
      The degree of dissociation of an acid or base
    • What is an Indicator in the context of titration?
      A weak acid that changes colour
    • How does an indicator change colour?
      Due to an equilibrium shift between HA and A-
    • What is the difference between strong and weak acids?
      Strong acids completely dissociate, weak acids partially dissociate
    • What is required for an indicator to be suitable?
      Its pH range must be within the vertical section
    • Why is there no suitable indicator for weak acid-weak base titration?
      Because the titration curve lacks a vertical section
    • What is Titration?
      A technique to determine concentration of solutions
    • What do Titration Curves show?
      The change in pH during a titration
    • What is a Tribasic Acid?
      An acid that donates 3 hydrogen atoms
    • What is the Vertical Section of a titration curve?
      The part containing the equivalence point
    • What happens during the Vertical Section of a titration curve?
      Large change in pH with small volume change
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