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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
pH of a buffered solution
Henderson-Hasselbalch equation
pH = pKa + log[conj. base]/[conj.acid]
Neutralization
mixing of equal mole portions of an acid with a base regardless of their concentrations and strengths. (NOTE: does not mean to make the solution pH = 7)
Equivalence point for a weak acid and strong base
The point at which the weak acid is completely converted to its conjugate base. pH will be greater than 7 at the equivalence point.
Buffer
solutions that resist drastic changes in pH. Make of roughly equal mole mixture of a weak acid and its weak conjugate base.
Ka
[H+] x [conj. base]/[weak acid]
Acid
Proton donor, electron-pair acceptor, or a compound that yields H30+
Base
Proton acceptor, electron-pair donor, or a compound that yields OH- when added to water.
Arrhenius acid
yields H30+ when added to H20
Arrhenius base
yields OH- when added to H20
Bronsted-Lowry acid
Proton donor
Bronsted-Lowry base
Proton acceptor
i.e. KOH in protic solvent
Lewis Acid
Electron pair acceptor
i.e. BF3 in aprotic solvent
Lewis Base
Electron pair donor
i.e. NH3 in aprotic solvent
Acid Dissociation, Ka
[H30+]*[A-]/[HA]
10^(-pKa)
pKa
-logKa
Van der waals forces
Weak intermolecular attractive forces
Snell's Law
n1sin01 = n2sin02

n air approx. = 1
Faraday
1 mole of electric charge