Karteikarten
pH

Karten in diesem Stapel (47)
- 1Bronsted-Lowry acidproton donor
- 2Bronsted-Lowry baseProton acceptor
- 3What is a monobasic acidThis is when each molecule can release 1 proton
- 4What is a di-basic acid?This is when each molecule can release 2 protons. For example:
H2SO4 --> H+ + HSO4-
HSO4- <--> H+ + SO4- - 5what is a tri-basic acid?This is when each molecule can release 3 protons.
- 6Neutralisationa chemical reaction in which an acid and a base react together to produce salt and water.
- 7why are state symbols important in ionic equations?-ions are dissociated only in solution, so a solid ionic compound is shown undissociated.
- 8what are the products when you react acid and carbonate?salt, carbon dioxide and water
- 9what are reactants to salt and water?-Acid + base
OR
-Acid + alkali - 10What happens when an acid is added to water?This releases a proton from an acid. For example, HCl. This creates a hydronium ions and forms a dative covalent bond.
- 11Acid-base pair?A pair of two species that transform into each other by gain and loss of a proton.
- 12calculating pH?-log[H+(aq)]
- 13calculating [H+(aq)]?10^ -pH
- 14when there is a low pH value, what is the amount of [H+(aq)]?large
- 15Strong acid?An acid that completely dissociates in solution
- 16Weak acid?An acid that partially dissociates in solution
- 17how do you calculate Ka?[H+(aq)][A-(aq)]
------------------
[HA(aq)] - 18what happens to the value of pKa, when there is a high value of Ka?Low
- 19calculate pKa?-logKa
- 20calculate Ka?10^ -pKa
- 21Calculating weak acid?

- 22Ionic product of waterKw = [H+(aq)][OH- (aq)]
Kw = 1 x 10^ -14 - 23What's the balance between H+ and OH- in an acidic solutions?H+ > OH-
- 24What's the balance between H+ and OH- in an alkaline solutions?H+ < OH-
- 25Calculating the pH of a strong base?

- 26Buffer Solutiona mixture that minimises pH changes on addition of small amounts of acid or base
- 27What are the two features of a buffer solution?- a weak acid
- its conjugate base - 28—


- 29—


- 30—


- 31Calculate buffer solution using Ka to find pH-logKa + log([A-(aq)]/[HA(aq)]
- 32what is the equilibrium equation for blood?H2CO3(aq) ⇌ H+(aq) + HCO3-(aq)
- 33What happens when there is an increase H+ ion in the blood?The equilibrium will shift to the left. This will remove most of the H+ ions.
- 34If extra acid is produced in the blood, how do buffers prevent the pH from falling?An increase in H+ ions is removed by HCO3-, forming Carbonic acid (H2CO3). The carbonic acid is converted into aqueous CO2 by an enzyme. In the lungs, the dissolved CO2 is converted into CO2 gas, which is then exhaled.
- 35Equivalence pointThis is the point in a titration at which the volume of one solution has reacted with the volume of the second solution.
- 36What does a titration curve looks like?

- 37Features of the titration curves-When the base is first added, the pH increases slightly - the acid is in excess
-Then the pH increases sharply, there is only small excess of acid.
-As further base is added, there is little addition change in pH - the base is now in great excess. - 38What are the 3 indicators of pH and there colour?- Phenolphthalein (pinky-purple) - 9-10
-Bromothymol blue (yellow-blue) - 6-7
-methyl orange (orange-yellow) - 3-4 - 39which indicator is suitable when there is a strong acid and strong base?-phenolphthalein and methyl orange

- 40which indicator is suitable when there is a strong acid and weak base?-methyl orange
-NOT phenolphthalein
- 41which indicator is suitable when there is a weak acid and strong base?-phenolphthalein
-NOT methyl orange
- 42which indicator is suitable when there is a weak acid and weak base?-There is no suitable indicators

- 43Standard enthalpy change of neutralisationthe energy change that accompanies the neutralisation of an aqueous acid by an aqueous base to form one mole of H2O(l), under standard conditions
- 44Why do we get the same value for the enthalpy chnage for neutralisation for different strong acids?This is because there are completely dissociated.
- 45Why do weak acids give a less exothermic value for the enthalpy change of neutralisation using strong acids?Weak acids are only partially dissociated.
-Most of the weak acid molecules must first dissociate to release H+ ions and this process requires energy. Consequently, the enthalpy change us less exothermic. - 46Calculating Qm x c x ΔT
(its in Joules) - 47Calculating enthalpy changeQ (convert it into KJ)
-------------
n (mols)
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- A-Level A2 chemistry (Module 4 - Rates, equilibrium and pH) Karteikarten am pH, erstellt von Mary Doria am 16/02/2016.
- Erstellt von
- Mary Doria
- Aufrufe
- 0
- Bewertung