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Strong acids (6)
H2SO4, HI, HBr, HNO3, HCl, HClO4
Strong bases
Any group 1 or 2 hydroxides
Properties of weak electrolytes (3)
Partial dissociation or ionization in solution; solute still exists as molecule and not ions
Weak acids or weak bases
Reaction reversible
Solution prep from solid (6)
Calculate mass of solid needed and measure it using a balance and weighing paper
Transfer the solid to a volumetric flask of desired volume
Add distilled water to around the halfway point
Seal volumetric flask and swirl to ensure dissolution
Add distilled water until the calibration line
Seal volumetric flask and swirl to ensure homogenous solution
Solution prep from stock solution (4)
Calculate the volume of stock solution needed, measure that volume using a graduated cylinder (for precision)
Transfer the stock solution to a volumetric flask of desired volume
Add distilled water up to the fill line
Seal volumetric flask and swirl to ensure homogeneous solution
Compounds with these ions are soluble (4)
Sodium Na, Nitrate NO3, Ammonium NH4, Potassium K
Whether or not a double replacement reaction occurs depends on if the products have (3)
Precipitate (insoluble salt), molecular compounds (gas or liquid), weak acid or weak base
Arrhenius acid and base
When dissolved, acid produces H+, base produces OH-
Brønsted-Lowry acid and base
Acid donates H+, base accepts (grabs) H+
Lewis acid and base
Acid accepts e- (lone pair), base donates e-
Amphoteric
Substances can be either an acid or a base