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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Electrolytes

Dissolve in water to give ions

Solubility rules

Predict the extent to which an ionic compound will dissolve in water

Molecular equation

Substances are written as if they were molecular even though they are ionic. It does not describe what's happening at the level of ions and molecules

Complete ionic equation

Replaces molecular equation with strong electrolytes' ionic formula

Net ionic equation

Complete ionic equation without spectator ions

Three types of reactions

Precipitation reactions


Acid – base reactions


Oxidation – reduction reactions

Precipitation reaction

Occurs in aqueous solution because one product is insoluble.


You can decide whether two ionic compounds will result in a precipitation reaction if you know the solubility rules that one of potential products is insoluble

Acids

Yield hydrogen ions or donate protons

Bases

Yield hydroxide ions or accept protons

Acid-base reactions

Proton transfer reactions


Oxidation-reduction reactions

Involve a transfer of electrons from one species to another or change in the oxidation number of atoms


Oxidation and reduction must occur in the same reaction

Oxidation numbers

And increase results in oxidation, a decrease results in reduction

Oxidation – reduction reaction categories

Combination reactions, decomposition reactions, displacement reactions, and combustion reactions

Half reaction method

The balancing of oxidation – reduction reactions

Molar concentration/molarity

The moles of solute in a liter of solution



Allows you to calculate the amount of solute in any volume of solution

Dilution of a solution

Moles of solute remain constant, allowing the dilution with a desired volume to achieve a desired molarity

Quantitative analysis

Determination of the amount of a species any material

Gravimetric analysis

Determines the amount of a species by converting it to a product you can weigh

Volumetric analysis

Determines the amount of species by titration

Titration

Method of chemical analysis allows the measure of the volume of a solution of a known molarity that reacts with a compound of an unknown amount. this determines the amount of compound in this volume of solution