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Week 2
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Amphoteric
can accept and donate protons
How to identify acids vs bases vs conjugate acids vs conjugate bases
Ex) HNO3 + NH3 → NH4^+ + NO3^-
pair similar looking molecules together
HNO3 and NO3^-, NH3 and NH4^+
look on the products side. in the pairs, whichever reactant that matches to that product became MORE negative is the acid (donated a proton), and whichever became MORE positive is the base (accepted the proton).
Acid: HNO3
base: NH3
Conjugate bases and acids are flipped: NO3^- is the conjugate base (opposite of the NH3 group) and NH4^+ is the conjugate acids (opposite of the HNO3 group)
pH of acids, neutral, and bases
Acid: pH<7 and H^+>10^-7
natural pH=7
bases (alkaline): pH>7 and H^+<10^-7
Acids vs bases
acids - donate a proton (accepts an electron pair)
bases - accept a proton (donates an electron pair)
Types of acids
Hydrohalic acids: HF, HCl, HBr, HI
oxoacids: central element is surrounded by oxygens
Carboxylic acids: COOH group
Types of bases
First and second column of the periodic table AND an OH group
When a nitrogen has 3 bonds and a lone pair
Bronsted-lowry vs Arrhenius vs Lewis definition acid and bases definition
Bronsted-lowry
acids: donates H^+
bases: accepts H^+
Arrhenius
acids: donates H^+
bases: Donates OH^-
Lewis
acids: accepts electron pair, + charged
bases: donates electron pair, - charged, has a lone pair
How to write conjugate acids vs bases
How to write conjugate acids: add an H, add a + 1 charge (if there are multiple hydrogens, add one more H just to the last hydrogen in the formula)
How to write conjugate bases: Remove an H, add - 1 charge
conjugate bases do NOT have H in front (bc they are not acids)
Relation of H3O+ and OH^- in solutions (concentration vs acid, base, neutral)
Image

How to find pH vs pOH
-log(H+) = pH
-log(OH^-) = pOH
also, p(OH)+p(H) = 14
pH + pOH = ?
14
(H^+)(OH^-) = ?
1 times 10^-14 (at 25 degrees celsius)
H^+ and OH^- relationship
Inversely proportional
List the chemical formula and names of strong acids
Image

Strong acids and bases
we assume they completely ionize, and equilibrium to far to the right
Weak acids and bases
We assume they do NOT completely ionize, and equilibrium to far to the left
List strong and weak bases
image (assume the box means also strong bases, for now)

Trick for memorizing strong vs weak acids and bases?
Just memorize all the strong acids and bases, the rest are weak
When something refers to “concentration", what does it mean?
10^-pH or 10^-pOH