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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the reverse process of dissolution
preccipitation
Molarity =
mole/liter
molality =
mole solute/kg solvent
mole fraction of S =
moles S/total moles in solution
is mololity indepent of temperature and pressure? molarity?
molality IS indep. of temp and pressure
Molarity is NOT
what are the salt solubility rules
all group I salts are SOLUBLE
all nitrates, perchlorates, andd acetates salts are SOLUBLE
All silver, lead, mercury sals are INSOLUTBLE expect for their nitrates, perchlorates, and acetates
the solubility of gases in liequds tends to (increase or decrease) with rising temperature
decrease (gas wants out)
the solubility of gases in lieques tends to (increase or decrease) with increasing pressure
increase. gas will go to liquid under pressure
what do colligative properties depend on
the number of solute particles rather than the type of particle (identity of the particle is NOT important)
definition. the pressure exerted by the gaseous phase of a liqued that evaporated fromt he exposed surface of the liquie
vapor pressure
what is rault's law
Pa = XaPa
in problems involving boiling point elevation, the concentration of particles is measured in molality... why
it is consistent regardless of temp
what is the equation for boiling point elevation
changeTb = kbim
what is the equation for freezing point depression
changeTf = -Kfim
addition of a solute to pure water will...
in terms of vapor pressure
in terms of boiling point
in terms of freezing point
depression
elevation
depression
what is the vant hoff equation
osmotic pressure = MiRT where R=.0821
does rate tell you anything about spontaneity?
NO it just tells you about how fast if they occur
are the activated copmlex and activaiton energy kinetic or thermodynamic quantities
kinetic
do thermodynamics and kinetics affect each other
no
keq =
[products]/[reactants]
are solids and liquids included in the mass action ratio of keq
no because their concentrations do not change
if keq < 1....
the reaction favors the reactants
if Q < Keq... the reactionn proceeds in the _______ direction
forward to approach keq
what happens if you add a catalyst to a reaction that is already in equil
nothing. it has no effect
explain the following definitions of acids
arrhenius
bronsted lowry
lewis
arrhenius is H+ in water
bronsted is proton donors
Lewis are electron apir acceptors
ka =
[H3O+][A-]/[HA]
what are the common strong acids
HI Br Cl ClO4 SO4 NO3

if it is not on this list you can assum that its a weak acid
is a larger anion a good conjugate base making something a good acid
yes, they are large and able to spread out their charge and be stable. therefore, the acid is fairly strong
Kb =
[HB+][OH-]/[B]
the larger the kb the (stronger or weaker) the base
stronger
what are the common strong bases
Group 1 hydroxides
group 1 oxides
group 2 hydroxides Ba Sr Ca
metal amids NaNH2
is HF a strong or weak acid
HF is weak
the conjugate base of a weak acid is a ___ base
weak!
kw =
1.0 x 10^-14
if [H+] = 6.2 x 10^-5 what can you estimate for pH
4-5
Kw = (in terms of KaKb)
KaKb = Kw = 1x10^-14
what is the magnitude of difference between pH 4 and 5
10
is a salt cation NH4+ BE2+ CU2+ Zn2+ Al3+ Cr3+ Fe3+ stronger or weaker acid than water
stronger acid
is a salt cation in group 1 or 2 stronger or weaker acid than water
does not react with water
is a conjugate base of a weak acid stronger base than water
yes
what is the henderson hasselbach
pKa + log[conjbase]/[weak acid]
where will the equivalence point for a weak acid titrated with a SB be
ph >7
what is the first law of thermodynamics
total energy of the universe is constant
if you heat something up with a piston that is locked in place, what do you know about work
there is no work done because the piston can't move
does gas cool or heat as it expands
gas cools as it expands
do compressed gases heat or cool
warm
what is an isobaric process
constant pressure
what is an isochoric process
constant volume
how is work calculated in an isochoric process
there is no work because the piston does not move if volume is to remain constant
how do you calculate work in an isobaric process
w = -PchangeV
what is the difference between an isothermal and adiabatic process
in isothermal heat is allowed to pass freely between a system and its environemnt. temperature of the system is constant. in an adiabatic cprocess no heat is transferred between the system and the environemtna nd all energy is transferred as work
when a bond is formed is energy gained or released
release
when a bond is formed is changeH greater or less than 0
less than because energy is released
in an endothermic reaction is changeH positive or negative
positive
how do you know if S has increased or decreased given a reaction
look to see if more gas molecules or less are made if more than the entropy has indeed increased and is positive
does a catalyst lower the equilibrium constant
no it does not affect it
does a catalytst affect enthalpy, entropy, or free energy in any way
NO