Unit 3 topic 1 :Chemistry Chemical equilibrium systems

Cards (71)

  • Strong acids: HCl, HNO3, H2SO4
  • Weak acids: CH3COOH, H2CO3
  • Strong base: KOH, Ba(OH)
  • Weak base: NH3, CH3CH2NH2
  • Acids increase the concentration of
    H+
  • Bases increase the concentration of

    OH-
  • limitation of Arrhenius model of acids and bases
    only describes acid-base reactions in water
  • The bronsted lowry model
    > acids can donate protons and bases accept protons
  • all acids contain
    hydrogen
  • proton donor
    a substance that can donate H+
  • monoprotic acid
    an acid that can donate one hydrogen ion per molecule
  • polyprotic acid
    an acid that can donate more than one hydrogen ion per molecule
  • strong acids ...
    completely dissociate in water
  • strong bases ...
    bases that completely dissociates in water
  • weak acids and weak bases ...
    only partially dissociate in water
  • dilute vs concentrates and weak vs strong

    example
  • A conjugate acid forms when 

    a base accepts an H+
  • A conjugate base forms when an
    acid donates a H+
  • the conjugate pairs
    acid + conjugate base and base + conjugate acid
  • acid -> conjugate base

    lose H+
  • base -> conjugate acid

    gain H+
  • Amphiprotic species
    molecules or ions that can either donate or accept a proton and can therefore be and acid of a base, e.g h2o
  • general equilibrium equation
  • PH scale
    this is the
  • acids are substances that increase
    the concentration of hydronium (H) ions
  • bases have high concentrations 

    of hydroxide (-OH) ions
  • pH = -log10=[H+]

    pH calculations
  • [H+] = 10-pH
    inverse pH concentration calcualtion
  • Calculating pOH

    pOH = -log10[OH-]
  • calculating [OH-]
    pH+pOH=14
  • inverse [OH-]
    [OH-]= 10-pOH
  • electrolyte
    a substance that conducts electricity when melted or dissolved in a solution
  • self ionisation of water
    the reaction in which a water molecule loses a hydrogen ion to become a hydorxide ion (OH-) and the hydrogen ion immediately reacts with another water molecule to form a hydronium (H3O-)
  • ionic product constant of water
    Kw = the equilibrium constant for the self-ionisation of water
  • Kw
    [H3O+][OH-] or [H+][OH-]
  • Ka

    =[H3O][A-]/[HA]
  • Kb
    [BH+][OH-]/[B]
  • indicator
    a substance that changes colour in the presence of different hydronium ion concentrations
  • indicators
    are added to solutions that already have an acid or base in them
  • indicators

    ...