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A 70-card fill-in-the-blank practice set covering acid-base theories, pH calculations, neutralization, buffers, and chemical equilibrium principles.
According to Arrhenius theory, an acid is a substance that increases the concentration of __________ in aqueous solution.
H+ (or H3O+)
Under the Arrhenius definition, a base increases the concentration of __________ when dissolved in water.
OH−
The Arrhenius definition is narrower than other acid–base theories because it is tied strictly to __________ solutions.
aqueous
In Brønsted–Lowry theory, an acid is defined as a proton (H+) __________.
donor
In Brønsted–Lowry theory, a base is defined as a proton (H+) __________.
acceptor
A conjugate acid–base pair consists of two species that differ by __________ proton.
one
According to Lewis theory, an acid is defined as an __________ pair acceptor.
electron
According to Lewis theory, a base is defined as an __________ pair donor.
electron
Unlike Brønsted–Lowry acid–base reactions which always involve proton transfer, Lewis acid–base reactions need not involve __________ at all.
H+
The mathematical formula defining pH is __________ .
−log10([H3O+])
To calculate hydronium concentration from pH, the relationship used is [H3O+]= __________ .
10−pH,textmol/L
At 25\\,^\\circ\\text{C}, the sum of pH and pOH for an aqueous solution equals __________ .
14
In neutral water at 25\\,^\\circ\\text{C}, the concentrations of hydronium and hydroxide are equal to __________ .
1times10−7,textM
At 25\\,^\\circ\\text{C}, solutions with a pH between 0 and 6.9 are classified as __________ .
acidic
At 25\\,^\\circ\\text{C}, solutions with a pH between 7.1 and 14 are classified as __________ .
basic / alkaline
Under the tenfold rule of the logarithmic pH scale, a change of 1,pH unit corresponds to a __________ change in hydronium concentration.
tenfold
A solution with a pH of 3 has __________ times the hydronium concentration of a solution with a pH of 5.
100
The familiar 0 to 14 pH scale is a classroom model, meaning sufficiently concentrated solutions can have pH values __________ .
outside this range
The separation of an ionic compound into its pre-existing ions when dissolved is known as __________ .
dissociation
The process of forming ions from neutral molecules, often by reaction with water, is known as __________ .
ionization
The net ionic equation for many aqueous strong acid–strong base neutralizations is __________ .
H3O++OH−rightarrow2H2O
Neutralization does not always produce a solution with a pH of 7 because the final pH depends on acid/base strengths, amounts, and __________ .
conditions
A substance that is able to donate or accept a proton (H+) depending on the reaction partner is called __________ .
amphiprotic
Three common examples of amphiprotic substances mentioned in the reviewer are water (H2O), dihydrogen phosphate (H2PO4−), and __________ .
hydrogen carbonate (HCO3−)
While amphiprotic refers specifically to donating and accepting protons, the broader term __________ means able to behave as either an acid or a base under the relevant theory.
amphoteric
Acid __________ describes how extensively an acid ionizes, whereas concentration describes how much solute is present per volume.
strength
A solution with a relatively small amount of solute per volume of solution is described as __________ .
dilute
A solution with a relatively large amount of solute per volume of solution is described as __________ .
concentrated
An acid or base that ionizes or dissociates essentially completely in water under ordinary introductory conditions is classified as __________ .
strong
An acid or base that only partially ionizes or reacts in water to form an equilibrium mixture is classified as __________ .
weak
Molarity (M) is calculated as moles of solute divided by __________ .
liters of solution
A quantitative procedure used to determine an unknown concentration by gradually adding a solution of known concentration is called __________ .
acid–base titration
In a titration, the solution of known concentration delivered from a burette is called the __________ .
titrant
In a titration, the solution being analyzed whose concentration may be unknown is called the __________ .
analyte
A substance that changes color over a characteristic pH range during a titration is called an __________ .
indicator
The point in a titration where stoichiometrically equivalent amounts of acid and base have reacted is the __________ .
equivalence point
The observed signal, such as an indicator color change, used to stop a titration is known as the __________ .
endpoint
A solution whose concentration is accurately known is referred to as a __________ .
standard solution
For a titration involving a 1:1 stoichiometric reaction, the relationship between molarities and volumes is __________ .
M1V1=M2V2
A solution that resists large pH changes when small amounts of acid or base are added is called a __________ .
buffer solution
A buffer solution commonly consists of a weak acid and its __________ (or a weak base and its conjugate acid).
conjugate base
In a buffer system, added H+ is consumed by the __________, while added OH− reacts with the weak acid.
conjugate base
In human blood, the primary buffer system that helps maintain pH within a narrow range is the __________ system.
carbonic acid–bicarbonate (H2CO3/HCO3−)
In maintaining blood pH, the lungs regulate CO2, while the kidneys help regulate __________ and acid excretion.
bicarbonate
Inside cells, phosphate and __________ buffers help stabilize pH for cellular processes and enzyme activity.
protein-based
Aquatic ecosystems with low __________ are particularly vulnerable to acidification from acid rain.
alkalinity/buffering capacity
The amount of added strong acid or strong base required to change a buffer's pH by a specified amount is known as the __________ .
buffer capacity
Buffer capacity is usually greatest when the weak acid and its conjugate base are present in __________ amounts.
comparable
For a weak acid/conjugate-base buffer, the effective buffer range is commonly approximated as __________ .
pKapm1
While buffer range describes the pH interval where a buffer is effective, buffer __________ describes how much acid or base it can absorb before pH changes substantially.
capacity
Chemical equilibrium is a dynamic state in a reversible reaction where forward and reverse reaction __________ are equal.
rates
At chemical equilibrium in a closed system, the concentrations of reactants and products remain constant, but they are not necessarily __________ .
equal
Equilibrium is described as dynamic because both forward and reverse reactions continue at equal rates, meaning reactions have not __________ .
stopped
A chemical equilibrium where all reacting species exist in the same phase is called a __________ equilibrium.
homogeneous
A chemical equilibrium where reacting species exist in different phases is called a __________ equilibrium.
heterogeneous
The relative amounts of reactants and products present at equilibrium define the __________ .
equilibrium position
In writing standard equilibrium constant expressions (Kc), pure solids and pure liquids are omitted because their activities are effectively __________ .
constant
The equilibrium constant written specifically using the partial pressures of gaseous species is designated as __________ .
Kp
The equation relating Kp and Kc for gaseous equilibria is __________ .
Kp=Kc(RT)Deltantextgas
In the expression Kp=Kc(RT)Deltantextgas, the term Δntextgas represents total gaseous product coefficients minus __________ .
total gaseous reactant coefficients
When the equilibrium constant Kgg1, the equilibrium mixture favors the __________ .
products
When the equilibrium constant Kll1, the equilibrium mixture favors the __________ .
reactants
For a given chemical reaction as written, the only variable that alters the numerical value of K is __________ .
temperature
The expression that has the same form as K but uses current, non-equilibrium concentrations or partial pressures is called the __________ .
reaction quotient (Q)
If a reaction mixture has Q<K, the system will shift in the __________ direction to reach equilibrium.
forward (toward products)
If a reaction mixture has Q>K, the system will shift in the __________ direction to reach equilibrium.
reverse (toward reactants)
According to Le Châtelier's principle, when a system at equilibrium is disturbed, it shifts to __________ the disturbance.
partially counteract
Increasing pressure by decreasing volume in a gaseous equilibrium causes the system to shift toward the side with __________ .
fewer moles of gas
Adding an inert gas to a gaseous equilibrium at constant volume causes __________ in the equilibrium position.
no shift
Adding a catalyst to a reaction at equilibrium increases the rates of both forward and reverse reactions, but does not alter the equilibrium composition or the value of __________ .
K