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20 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

Acid

Substance than donates H+ Ion (Proton) in aqueous solution. Release hydrogen ions when dissolved in water.

Base

Substance that accepts H+ Ion (Proton) in aqueous solution. Release hydroxide (OH-) Ions when dissolved in water.

Strong Acids

Hydrochloric acid, HCl




Hydrobromic acid, HBr




Hydroiodic acid, HI




Chloric acid, HClO3




Perchloric acid, HClO4




Nitric acid, HNO3




Sulfuric acid (first proton), H2SO4

Strong Bases

Group 1A metal hydroxides


[LiOH, NaOH, KOH, RbOH, CsOH]




Heavy group 2A metal hydroxides 3Ca1OH22, Sr1OH22, Ba1OH224

General Chemical Equation for Acid-Base RXNs


(Neutralization Reacctions)

acid + base **** salt + H2O




Only RXNs with hydroxide (OH) will produce salt and water

Definition of strong acids/bases

strong electrolytes that will completely dissociate their ions

Molarity

Concentration unit, expressed as


M=mol/L

Dilutions

M1V1=M2V2




check that units match

Limiting Reactants

Find moles of each substance, divide by coefficients. Smallest value is limiting.

Finding mass of Percipitate

Determine mols of each substance




Use limiting reactant to determine mols of percipitate




convert to grams (theoretical yield)




multiply by %actual yield







Calculate themolarity of all ions left in solution of precipitate reaction

calculate mols, likely will be given volume

Titration

stoichiometric aqueous reaction

Standard solution

solution containing precisely known concentration of an element

Equivalence point

moles of standard solution equal moles of unknown solution (endpoint). Shown by indication ( phenylphthalein)

Titration calculations

Use titration to calculate endpoint, which will be volume. Molarity given by standard solution. Use molarity equation to calculate moles of unknown.

Strong Bases

Any soluable metal hydroxide compound




-alkali metals (With OH)




Ca, Sr, Ba (With OH)

Dissociation RXNs

Strong acids and bases completely dissociate into their ions

Proton transfer RXNs

acid and water, water accepts extra H+ to become hydronium.

Diprotic and Triprotic Acids

Have 2 or 3 H+ Ions respectively. must have one reaction for each proton. (reacts once for each H+ it releases)

Organic Acids

Have carboxylic group (-COOH)