a species that donates an electron pair to form a new bond
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electrophile
a species that accepts an electron pair from the donator
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leaving group
the group that accepts electrons from the breaking bond
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nucleophiles
(Nucleophiles OR Electrophiles) are electron-rich and Lewis Bases
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electrophiles
(Nucleophiles OR Electrophiles) are electron-poor and Lewis Acids
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nucleophilic
the specific atom in a compound that donates the electron pair is the _____ center
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electrophilic
the specific atom in a compound that receives the electron pair is the _____ center
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condensation
any reaction that releases water
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reverse, irreversible
each reaction has a finite, nonzero ___ reaction (but some are so small, like 0.00001, that we say the reaction is essentially ____)
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nucleophilic
the _____ electron pair can originate from a bond in addition to an unshared electron pair
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electrons, nuclei
resonance structures always differ only by movement of ___; ___ do not move
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derive
curved-arrow notation is used to help ____ resonance structures
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octet configuration
in determining the importance of resonance contributors, an ___ ____ is always favored over electronegativity status
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acids
protons can ONLY be ____ because they don’t have any electrons to give
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higher, more
resonance contributors have (higher/lower) energy than the hybrid structure, thus the hybrid structure is (more/less) stable
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less
higher energy = ____ stable
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more
lower energy = ____ stable
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octet rule, electronegativity status, neutrality favored over separate charges
When evaluation relative energies of molecules in order to determine resonance importance, list the three rules in order of most to least important
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Bronsted acid
a species that donates a proton (H+)
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Bronsted base
a species that accepts a proton
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proton
a Bronsted acid-base reaction is an electron-pair displacement reaction where a ______ is the electrophilic center
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conjugate base
when a Bronsted acid loses a proton, its ____ ____ is formed
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conjugate acid
when a Bronsted base gains a proton, its ____ ____ is formed
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amphoteric
compounds that can act as either an acid or a base
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water
an example of an amphoteric compound
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equilibrium
a state where the entire reaction system is happy
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products
when Keq >1, the ____ are favored at equilibrium
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reactants
when Keq
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big
a sample containing A converts into a (big or small) amount of B at equilibrium when Keq>1
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small
a sample containing A converts into a (big or small) amount of B at equilibrium when Keq
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neither
when Keq=1, _____ are favored at equilibrium
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difference
Keq is related to the standard free energy ____ between products and reactants
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more, lower
the compound that is (more or less) stable (higher or lower standard free energy) is favored at equilibrium
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less
the more free energy a molecule has, the (more or less) stable it is and vice versa
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negative
if B (product) is favored at equilibrium, then ∆G is _____
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positive
if A (reactant) is favored at equilibrium, then ∆G is _____
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spontaneous, does
when the ∆G is negative, the reaction is ______ (it does/does not happen)
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not spontaneous, does not
when the ∆G is positive, the reaction is _______ (it does/does not happen)
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if Keq >1, then ∆G__
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>0
if Keq
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=0
if Keq=1, then ∆G__
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proton
the strength of a Bronsted acid is determined by how well it transfers a _____ to a Bronsted base
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water
the standard base traditionally used in Bronsted reactions is _____
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any Bronsted acid
what is this the equilibrium constant for?
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dissociation
each acid has its own unique _____ constant, typically expressed as pKa
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dissociation constant
which constant is this?
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bigger, smaller
weak acids have a (smaller or bigger) pKa and a (smaller or bigger) Ka
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smaller, bigger
strong acids have a (smaller or bigger) pKa and a (smaller or bigger) Ka
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10⁻¹⁴, 14
The Ka of water = ___ and its pKa =
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high
bases have a (high or low) pH
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low
acids have a (high or low) pH
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less, more
reactions spontaneously go from (more or less) stable reactants to (more or less) stable products
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stronger
more reactive = (weaker/stronger) acid or base = less stable
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strongest, strongest
one side of the reaction will have the ___ acid and the ___ base
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stable
are high pKas more reactive or stable?
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reactive
are low pKas more reactive or stable?
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50% dissociated
when pH=pKa, molecule is __ ______
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Henderson-Hasselbach, dissociation states of conjugate acid-base pairs
which equation is this? and what does it find?
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acidic
when pH < pKa, the compound is in ____ form
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basic
when pH > pKa, the compound is in the ____ form
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ions
___ tend to be water soluble
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neutral organics
___ ___ tend to not be water soluble
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less
in order for a compound to be in its acidic form, the pH needs to be (more or less) than the pKa by at least 1 unit
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more
in order for a compound to be in its basic form, the pH needs to be (more or less) than the pKa by at least 1 unit
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charge effect, element effect, hybridization effect, resonance effect, polar/induction effect
list the 5 major factors in acidic strength from most to least important
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more, more
for the charge effect, a positively charged ion is (more/less) acidic than a neutrally charged ion which is (more/>less) acidic than a negatively charged ion
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increases
for the element effect, acidity (increases/decreases) the farther right you go on the periodic table
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electronegativity
the element effect deals with an element’s ________
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increase
for the element effect, acidity tends to (increase/decrease) the farther down you go on the periodic table (not always 100% right)
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increases
for the hybridization effect, acidity (increases/decreases) with increasing s character
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alkanes, alkenes, alkynes
for the hybridization effect, order alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes in order of least to most acidic
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triple
which compound would be most acidic: one made up of single bonds or triple bonds?
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always
for the resonance effect, resonance is ____ stabilizing
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electronegativity
for the polar/induction effect, acidity increases when you have a neighboring atom with high _______
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it happens at a distance
the polar/induction effect is weaker than the element effect because ______
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adds,
for the polar/induction effect, the closer an electron-withdrawing group is to the charged atom, the more it ____ stability, increasing the acid’s strength
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removes
for the polar/induction effect, the closer an electropositive group is to the charged atom, the more it ____ stability, decreasing the acid’s strength
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positively
the term electron-deficient does not mean “_____ charged”
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charge delocalization
resonance: when the same charge is delocalized onto multiple atoms
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charge separation
resonance: opposite charges are created where there was none to start with