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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Arrhenius acids dissociate to form

An excess of H+ in solution

Arrhenius Basra dissociate ti for an excess of

OH- in solution

Brønsted-Lowry acids

Donate protons


BAD (+)

Brønsted-Lowry bases

Accept protons


BBA (+)

Examples of bronsted bases and Arrhenius bases

OH-, NH3, and F- are bronsted bases because they can accept protons


NH3 and F- can’t be Arrhenius bars because they can’t donate OH

Lewis acids accept

Electrons


LAA(-)

Lewis bases

Donate electrons


LBD(-)

Coordinate covalent bonds and nucleophile/electrophile interactions are examples if

Lewis acids and bases

Amphoteric species

Can act as an acid in basic environments or bases in acidic environments

Name the amphoteric species in the reaction


H2SO4-> HSO4- -> SO42-

HSO4-

If pH=pka, then

[HA]=[A-]

If pH=pka, then

[HA]=[A-]

If pH>pka, then

[HA]<[A-]

If pH=pka, then

[HA]=[A-]

If pH>pka, then

[HA]<[A-]

If pH

[HA]>[A-]

pOH formula

pOH = -log[OH] or log 1/[OH]

pH formula

pH = -log[H] or log 1/[H]

Can temperature affect Kw?

Yes. At temperatures above 298, Kw increases

All equilibrium constants depend on

Temperature

If Ka or Kb is smaller than 1, then the acid or base is considered

Weak

Nonionic weak bases are typically

Amines