1Equilibrium is
a state reached by reversible reactions when forward rate = reverse rate
2Equilibrium Formula
[products]/[reactants]
3Perturb Definition (terms of K)
stressing the equilibrium
4Le Chatelier's Principle
an equilibrium system under stress will shift in the direction required to relieve said stress
53 types of equilibria
acid-base, solubility, separation (ass)
6dissociate definition
molecules separate from each other
7what do the ions in an acid do?
donate H+
8what do the ions in a base do?
accept H+ ion
9Strong acidsases have a _ K value
high
10weak acidsases have a _ K value
low
11Acids and bases can produce _ when reacting with each other
water
12Neutralization definition
moles of H+ are equal to moles of OH-
13Titration
gradually adding known acidase to a sample to gain info on the sample
14Titrant Definition
known volume and concentration
15Analyte Definition
known volume and unknown concentration
16What does the pH do when the molarity of the titrant = the analyte?
changes rapidly
17equivalence point definition
point in titration curve where amount of titrant added is equal to analyte amount
18two part pH formula
act 1: stress equilibrium to use up limiting reactant, act 2: use ICE table to calculate the pH after the new equilibrium is met
19ICE Table has to use _
a balanced chemical equation
20pH=pKa at
1/2 equivalence point
21what is an ICE table?
tabular method to organize initial concentrations of reactants, the changes that occur and the equilibrium concentration reached
22Water can act as either a _ or _
acid, base
24Any OH- accepting a proton can turn into
H2O
25ICE Table needs to have _ or _ to solve for pH?
OH- or H3O
26Buffer Solution definition
solutions containing large amounts of both weak acid and conjugate base that can resist large pH changes if adding strong acid or base
27Buffer solutions can be a mix of
weak acidase and conjugate base/acid, or weak acidase and strong base/acid
28Equilibrium mixtures of weak conjugate acid-base pairs can
stabilize pH against stress
30Half equivalence point means that half of the acidase is
neutralized
31Buffer region is
the area on the titration curve where K is stressed and the pH is stable
32Acid becomes _ in a reaction?
conjugate base
33Base becomes _ in a reaction?
conjugate acid
34Conjugate Acid definition
product of a base in a reaction, can donate H+ in reverse reaction
35Conjugate Base definition
product of acid in a reaction, can accept H+ in reverse reaction
36small x approximation is
used to approximate equilibrium concentration when x is very small relative to concentration of the reactants
37Solubility Definition
maximum amount of a solute that can dissolve completely in a given solvent
38Chemical Equilibrium definition
forward reaction rate = backward reaction rate
39what do brackets stand for?
molarity in terms of mol/L
40k versus K
k= proportionality constant/K=equilibrium constant
41n represents?
stoichiometric coefficient, represents molarity^n
42Large K value is _ favored
forward reaction/product favored
43Small K value is _ favored
backward reactioneactant favored
44if Q>K then
excess products
45if Q<K then
excess reactants
46Heat can _ an equilibrium
stress
47K depends on
Temperature, delta H can verify
48More heat _ reverse reaction
speeds up
49Less heat _ reverse reaction
slows down
50More heat _ forward reaction
speeds up
51Less heat _ forward reaction
slows down
52Larger K value is _ in water
more soluble
53Ks means
molecular covalent liquids and solids
55Ksp means
ionic solids/solubility product
56K is a _ and _ be over K
maximum, cannot
57M below solubility means
reactants may have run out
58Strong acid or base is _ to reverse
hard
59Weak acid or base is _ to reverse
easier
61Hydroxide
polyatomic ion OH-
63pH is
negative log of [H+]
64pOH is
negative log of [OH-}
65p stands for
negative log of (whatever)
66higher H+ concentration is
relative low pH
67lower H+ concentration is
relatively high pH
69Basic Solution
higher than 7 pH
71Bases are H+ _
acceptors
72Extent that acid dissociates in water will
control how much H+ ends in solution and how acidic it is
73Strong acids are good at
being an acid
74Weak acids are bad at
being an acid
76more EN atoms can
spread/stabilize charge making it less/more likely to donate protons
77Strong bases are good at
being a base
78Weak bases are bad at
being a base
79Weak bases _ protons from
steal protons from water to make OH-
80Amine
Nitrogen with lone pair (always a weak base)
81Equal moles of strong acid and strong base react to form
water
82Spectator Ions
do not participate in reaction but neutralize charge
83Equimolar acid-base reactions make
neutral water, unequal moles leave excess acid or base
84K in terms of solubility
small K, mostly solid
large K, mostly dissolved
85K in terms of acid-base
small K, higher pH
large K, lower pH
86HA and A- have _ solubility
different
87Partitioning equilibria definition
equiblibrium associated with separating something
88Liquid-Liquid separation
uses sepration funnel to separate layers with a spigot
89Liquid-Solid separation
uses charged beads instead of separate liquid layer to separate ionic substances from neutral ones, typically separating acids from acids
90The relationship between pH and solubility can
be used to separate components of a mixture
91Dominant species in a buffer solution can be
predicted by comparing pH/pOH to pKa/pKb
92Delta G Naught formula for Equilibrium
-RTlnK
93what does delta G say about K?
negative delta G= favorable (forward rxn), 0=equilibrium, positive=unfavorable (reverse rxn)
94p(whatever) relationship
inverse relationship, if p value increases, the other will decrease
96single arrow in reaction denotes
1 reactant is strong acidase
97double arrow in reaction denotes
reactants are all weak acidase