Acids and Bases Student 10

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    1/11

    ACIDS AND BASES Chapters 14-15

    What is an Acid? 5 general properties were observed

    Aqueous solutions taste sour

    Change color of acid-base indicators

    Some react with active metals to release H2gas

    React with bases to produce salts and water

    Conduct electric current

    REVIEW: Naming Acids Common Acids

    Sulfuric Acid

    Nitric Acid

    Phosphoric Acid

    Hydrochloric Acid

    Acetic Acid

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    2/11

    What is a Base? 5 general properties were observed

    Aqueous solutions taste bitter

    Change the color of acid-base indicators

    Dilute solutions feel slippery

    React with acids to produce salts and water

    Conduct electric current

    Arrhenius Acids and Bases

    Arrhenius acid

    Arrhenius base

    Aqueous solutions of acids

    Brnsted-Lowry Acids and

    Bases Brnsted-Lowry Acid

    Brnsted-Lowry Base

    Brnsted-Lowry Reactions

    Whats the difference? Why have 2

    definitions?

    Conjugate Acids and Bases

    A Brnsted-Lowry Acid gives up a

    proton, it creates_________________

    If the reaction is reversible, that

    ________ acts like a ___________

    HF + H2O F-+ H3O

    +

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    3/11

    Lewis Acids and Bases

    Another definition of acids and bases

    Lewis acid

    Lewis base

    Lewis acid-base reaction

    Summary

    Identify each type of acid and base

    NaOHNa+ + OH-

    HF + H2OF- + H3O+

    H++ NH3NH4+

    Strength of Acids

    Strong acid

    Strength depends on polarity of bonds

    Acid strength increases with ____________

    polarity and _____________ bond energy

    Weak Acids

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    4/11

    Memorize Strong Acids!!! Strength of Bases

    Alkaline

    Strong bases

    Weak bases

    Memorize Strong Bases!!!

    Strengths of Conjugate Acids/Bases

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    5/11

    Amphoteric Compounds

    Amphoteric

    Most common amphoteric compound

    Monoprotic and Polyprotic

    Acids

    Monoprotic HCl + H2O

    Diprotic

    H2SO4+ H2O

    Triprotic

    H3PO4+ H2O

    Predicting Directions of Reactions

    HClO4+ H2OH3O++ ClO4

    -

    CH3COOH + H2OH3O++ CH3COO

    -

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    6/11

    Self Ionization of Water

    Since water is amphoteric, we know that it canform H+and OH-ions.

    This occurs all the time; water is a WEAK

    electrolyte

    So weak that the concentrations of ions areeach 1.0 x 10-7 M

    Ionization Constant of Water

    Product of concentrations of H3O+and OH-ions

    is a constant, kw

    Kw= 1.0 x 1014 M2

    Because hydronium and hydroxide ions areequal in water, its neutral

    More hydronium =

    More hydroxide =

    Calculating [H3O+] and [OH-]

    NaOH (s)

    If 0.01mol of NaOH is added to 1L of

    water, how much OH-will be produced?

    Basic or acidic?

    What is the concentration of H3O+?

    The pH Scale

    Indicates concentration of H3O

    From French Pouvoir hydrogene

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    7/11

    Calculating pH

    pH is the negative of the log10of the hydronium ion

    concentration

    pH = -log[H3O+]

    pOH = -log[OH-]

    pH + pOH = 14

    Calculate the pH of a 1.0 x 10-3M solution of HCl

    Calculate the pH of a 1.0 x 10-3M solution of NaOH

    Calculating Concentration

    FROM pH Whats the concentration of a solution of

    HNO3whose pH is 5.0?

    Whats the concentration of a solution of

    KOH whose pH is 12.4?

    Whats the concentration of a solution ofHI whose pH is 3.67?

    pH Indicators

    Acid-base indicators

    HIn H+ + In-

    In acidic solution, what will happen?

    (think of equilibrium principles)

    In basic solution, what will happen?

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    8/11

    pH Indicators

    Each indicator has a range of values it willchange over - __________________

    Universal indicators

    Neutralization Reactions

    Strong acid and strong base

    neutralization

    What happens when we add HCl andNaOH?

    Neutralization reaction of hydronium

    and hydroxide ions to form water

    molecules

    Also produces ___________ -

    Titrations Experimental

    Neutralization Reactions

    Add 200mL of 0.1M HCl to 200mL 0.1M

    NaOH and what happens?

    What should the resulting pH be?

    Equivalence point

    End point

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    9/11

    Titration

    Curve

    Strong

    acid/strongbase

    Neutralizes

    at

    equivalence

    point

    Weak

    Acid/Strong

    Base

    Basic at

    equivalence

    point

    Which Indicator to Use?

    Bromthymol blue range of 6.0 7.6; used

    for:

    Methyl orange range of 3.1 4.4; used for:

    Phenolphthalein range of 8.3 10.0; used

    for:

    Litmus??

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    10/11

    Molarity and Titrations

    To determine an unknown solutionsconcentration, a standard solution is

    used

    20.0mL of 0.005M NaOH is required

    to reach the end point of 10.0mL ofHCl. What is the concentration of

    HCl?

    Steps to Problem Solving

    Balanced equation for neutralization reaction;

    determine mole ratio

    Determine moles of acid or base from known solution

    used during titration

    Determine moles of solute of the unknown solution

    used during titration

    Determine molarity of the unknown from the volume

    given.

    27.4 mL of 0.0154M NaOH is used to

    neutralize 20.0mL of HCl. What is the

    concentration of the HCl?

    27.4 mL of 0.0154M Ba(OH)2is used to

    neutralize 20.0mL of HCl. What is the

    concentration of HCl?

  • 8/13/2019 Acids and Bases Student 10

    11/11

    Salt Hydrolysis

    Anions of dissociated salt accept hydrogen ions

    Cations of dissociated salt donate hydrogen ions

    What happens when potassium fluoride is

    dissolved in water?

    What happens when ammonium chloridedissolves in water?

    What will the pH be of the following

    salts? (7, above, below)

    Rubidium nitrite?

    Copper(II) sulfate?

    Ammonium perchlorate?

    Lithium carbonate?

    Potassium iodide?

    Buffered Solutions

    Buffers

    Mixture of a weak acid and conjugate

    base or a weak base and a conjugate

    acid

    Buffer capacity

    Buffer Calculations

    If 200mL of 0.1M HF is added to 200mL of

    NaF, what is the pH? (Kafor HF = 6.3 x 10-4)

    Blood buffers

    CO2(g) + H2O(l) H2CO3(aq) H+(aq) + HCO3

    -