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What are aqueous solutions?
water is the solvent
Ionic compounds ________ _________ into ions in solution
dissociate completely
Most covalent compounds _______ ______ into ions in a solution,
Do not dissociate
What is dynamic chemical equillibrium?
both forward and reverse reactions are happening at the same rate
How do non-electrolytes react in solution?
Does not dissociate into ions, no electrcity conducted
How do weak electrolytes react in solution?
small portions of the compound ionizes to form ions
How do strong electrolytes react in solution?
completely dissociates/ionizes into ions, conducts electricty
what are acids?
A substance that produces H3O+ or H+ ions when dissolved in H2O
Strong Acids ionize __________ into ions and are _______ electrolytes
completely, strong
Is this an example of a strong acid, weak acid, strong base, or weak base?: HCL (aq) + H2O (l) > H3O+ (aq) + Cl- (aq)
strong acid
Is this an example of a strong acid, weak acid, strong base, or weak base?: HC2H3O2(aq) + H2O (l) H3O+ (aq) + C2H3O2-(aq)
Weak acid
Weak acids _______ ionize to form _______ ions, _________ electrolytes
slighlty, few, weak
What is a base?
A base is a substance that produces OH- when dissolved in water, many are strong electrolytes and ionic compounds
Weak bases do not contain _________ ions but produce them to a small extent in water. Weak bases are __________ electrolytes
OH- . weak
Hydrochloric Acid
HCL
Hydrobromic Acid
HBr
Hydroiodic Acid
HI
Sulfuric Acid
H2SO4
Nitric Acid
HNO3
Chloric Acid
HClO3
Perchloric Acid
HClO4
When ionic substances dissolve in water, the water molecules remove the ions and surround them in a process called
hydration
what are precipitation reactions?
double-displacement reaction to form an insoluble product
what is the precipitate in this: 2 NaI (aq) + Pb(NO3)2 (aq) → 2 NaNO3 (aq) + PbI2(s)
PbI2
what are spectator ions?
ions that do not participate in the reaction and are present on both sides of the reaction as the same species
What are acid base reactions (neutralization)
acid and base react together to form water: Strong acids/bases fully dissociate while weak acids/bases partially ionize in a solution
Is an acid a proton donor or acceptor? And base?
an acid is a proton donor and a base is a proton acceptor.
What are polyprotic acids
Each acid molecule has multiple protons to donat e
weak bases do not contain ________ but produce them to a small extent in water. weak bases are _______ _______
OH-, weak electrolytes
Acid-base equations always crates _________ and ____________
water and an ionic salt
Oxidization is the _________ of electrons
loss
Reduction is the ________ of electrons
gaining
What is the oxidation number?
the charge an atom would have if electrons were transfered completely
what is the reducing agent?
the species that donates the electrons and causes the other species to be reduced.
what is the oxidizing agent?
The species that accepts electrons and causes the other species to be oxidized.
The sum of oxidization states for a neutral compound should be? And a polyatomic ion
0, equal to net charge of polyatomic ion
Pure elements have an oxidization state of ________
0
Monoatomic ions have an oxidization state equal to ___________
their charge
In compounds, metals have positive oxidation state referring to ____________
their group number 1A and 2A
The oxidization state of fluorine is _______
-1
The oxidiation state of hydrogen is ______ unless with metal then it is _________
+1, different
The oxidization state of oxygen is _______ unless with peroxide (hydrogen) then it is __________
-2, -1
The oxidization state of halogen (7A) is typically _______ unless when with another halogen or oxygen
-1
The oxidization state of 6A is _______ and for 5A is _______
-2, -3
What is the half-reaction method for redox reactions
divides a redox reaction into its oxidization and reduction half-reactions
What is concentration?
used to represent the quanity of solute present in a given quantity of a solution
molarity =
moles over volume
percent by mass:
mass of solute/mass of solution x 100%
Dilution…
process of preparing a less concentrated solution from a more concentrated one
m1v1=m2v2
m1 is the concentration of the solution
v1 is the volume of the stock solution
m2 is the conc of the dilution
v2 is the total volume of dilution
what does gravimetric analysis find?
can be used with precipiation reactions to determine the amount of a certain ion in solution based on the amount of precipitate formed
what is an analyte
chemical of interest
what is a titrant
the chemical added gradually to react with the analyte
what is the indicator
chemical that indicates the endpoint of the reaction (color change)
what happens at the equivalence point of triations
moles of H+ ions = OH- ions
Redox triations are used to…
quanitatively determine the endpoint of a reaction
potentional energy is a _______ ______ meaning…
state function meaning it doesn’t matter how it was achieved
what are the types of potential energy?
chemical: potential energy stored within bonds or arrangements of atoms
electrostatic: potential energy that results from the interaction of charged particles
lattice: measure of an ionic compound’s stability, the greater the more stable
the charges of the ions are _______ proportuonal to the elecrostatic energy
directly
the size of the ions/distance between the ions is __________ proportional to the electrostatic energy
indirectly
if Eel < O, it indication __________ while Eel> O indicates _________
attraction, repulsion
The total energy of the universe is _________
constant
what is the system reffering to
the reactant and products in a chemial process
what is the surrounding
everything else (beaker, room,..)
Heat is the measure of…
the thermal energy that flows from a hotter to colder object
heat is proportional to _________
the temeprature of the sample and number of particles (extensive)
temperature determines the ___________ of heat fow. It is the measure of an object’s ___________. It does not depeond on ___________
direction, kinetic energy, amount of substance
What is thermochemistry
the study of the changes in energy as heat that accompany chemical reactions
what is the endothermic process?
process that absorbs thermal energy as heat
what is the exothermic process?
a process that gives off heat
In endothermic reactions, heat flows from _________ to _________ making surrounding feel ________ to touch
surroundings, system, cold
In exothermic reactions, heat flows from ________ to _______ and makes surroundings feel _________
system, surroundings, warm
Endothermic reactions have a ________ net energy change
positive
Exothermic reactions have a _______ net energy change
negative
Is the energy of the products or reactants higher for endothermic reactions? What about exotermic reactions?
endo: products are higher
exo: reactants are higher
open systems can..
exchan ge mass and energy
closed systems can…
transfer energy, but not mass
isolated systems can…
not transfer mass or energy
Energy released in one placed must be…
gained somewhere else
the overall change in a system’s internal energy is :
delta U= q+w
q is the heat
w is the work
when heat is absorbed q is _________
+
when heat is released q is ______
negative
when work is done on the system w is …
+
when work is done by the system w is …
-
What is enthalpy?
a thermodynamic property that measures the total heat content of a system at constant pressure
what does ΔH stand for?
change in energy for a system at constant pressure
What is the equation for enthalpy?
H= U+ PV
For any equation, we define the change in enthalpy as…
ΔH= H (products) - H (reactants)
What phase changes are endothermic?
freezing, condensation, deposition
what phase changes are exothermic?
melting, vaporization, sublimination
In an exothermic process the ΔH is…
positive
in an endothermic process ΔH is..
positive
Thermochemical equations show…
enthalpy changes along with mass relationships