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Strong electrolyte
A compound that dissociates completely into ions in solution
Weak electrolytes
A compound that exists in solution as an equilibrium mixtures of non-ion and ion forms of the molecule
What does equilibrium not mean?
An equal mixture
Weak acids ionize by
Donating a proton to water
WA ionization produces a
H+ and an anion
Weak bases ionize by
Accepting a proton from water
WB ionization produces a
H+ and a non-ion
The RELATIVE concentration of A-/HA or B/BH+ is determined by
The solution pH and compound pKa value
What does the relative concentration of A-/HA or B/BH+ affect?
Solubility, Dissolution Rate, Transport rate across membranes
Common error with weak acids
Their pKa value is less than 7
Common error with weak bases
Their pKa value is greater than 7
Most weak acids are
Carboxylic acids, Phenols, Imides, and Phosphates
Free acid
Has no charge
Henderson-Hasselbalch equation
pH = pKa + log [A-]/[HA]
Ka definition
Equilibrium constant
Ka equation
Ka = ([A-][H+])/[HA]
Ka is used to
Calculate the ratio of [A-]/[HA] at any [H+] concentration
Adding H+ causes
[A-] to decrease and [HA] to increase to maintain Ka as constant
pH is opposite to the
[H+] concentration
“To shift left” or to add an acid (HCl) to a weak acid
Increase [H+] and decrease [A-] and increase [HA]
“To shift right” or to add a base (NaOH) to a weak acid
Decrease [H+] and increase [A-] and decrease [HA}
What contributes to the solution concentration?
Free acid [HA] and anion [A-]