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AP Chemistry Day 60 Friday, March 13 th , 2020

AP Chemistry Day 60

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Page 1: AP Chemistry Day 60

AP Chemistry Day 60

Friday, March 13th, 2020

Page 2: AP Chemistry Day 60

Do-Now:1.  Takeoutapieceofpaperandtitleit“Ch.15

NotesPartC”2.  A50.0-mLsampleof0.200Msodium

hydroxideistitratedwith0.200Mnitricacid.CalculatethepH

a.  Afteradding30.00mLofHNO3b.  AttheequivalencepointAnswers:a.  pOHà1.30,sopH=12.70b.  pH=7.00

Page 3: AP Chemistry Day 60

Announcements• QuizJ• LabcomingupJ• StudyforunittestJ• SolubilityequilibriawillbeincludedwithourElectrochemchapterinUnit10

Page 4: AP Chemistry Day 60

CW/HWAssignments11.  Ch.15CNPartC12.  Ch.15BWPartB13.  FRQPacket

PLANNER •  Ch.15BookworkB:Pg.638#64,65,66,71,73,85,88•  STUDY!Irecommendpracticingproblemsassignedoronppts,thencomparewithnotestoseeifyougetthemcorrect.

Page 5: AP Chemistry Day 60

Essentialknowledgestandards•  SAP–10.A.1:Theprotonationstateofanacidorbase(i.e.,therelativeconcentrationsofHAand

A–)canbepredictedbycomparingthepHofasolutiontothepKaoftheacidinthatsolution.WhensolutionpH<acidpKa,theacidformhasahigherconcentrationthanthebaseform.WhensolutionpH>acidpKa,thebaseformhasahigherconcentrationthantheacidform.

•  SAP–10.A.2:Acid–baseindicatorsaresubstancesthatexhibitdifferentproperties(suchascolor)intheirprotonatedversusdeprotonatedstate,makingthatpropertyrespondtothepHofasolution.

•  SAP–10.B.1:Abuffersolutioncontainsalargeconcentrationofbothmembersinaconjugateacid–basepair.Theconjugateacidreactswithaddedbaseandtheconjugatebasereactswithaddedacid.ThesereactionsareresponsiblefortheabilityofabuffertostabilizepH.

•  SAP–10.C.1:ThepHofthebufferisrelatedtothepKaoftheacidandtheconcentrationratiooftheconjugateacid–basepair.Thisrelationisaconsequenceoftheequilibriumexpressionassociatedwiththedissociationofaweakacid,andisdescribedbytheHenderson–Hasselbalchequation.Addingsmallamountsofacidorbasetoabufferedsolutiondoesnotsignificantlychangetheratioof[A–]/[HA]andthusdoesnotsignificantlychangethesolutionpH.ThechangeinpHonadditionofacidorbasetoabufferedsolutionisthereforemuchlessthanitwouldhavebeenintheabsenceofthebuffer.

•  SAP–10.D.1:Increasingtheconcentrationofthebuffercomponents(whilekeepingtheratiooftheseconcentrationsconstant)keepsthepHofthebufferthesamebutincreasesthecapacityofthebuffertoneutralizeaddedacidorbase.

•  SAP–10.D.2:Whenabufferhasmoreconjugateacidthanbase,ithasagreaterbuffercapacityforadditionofaddedbasethanacid.Whenabufferhasmoreconjugatebasethanacid,ithasagreaterbuffercapacityforadditionofaddedacidthanbase.

Page 6: AP Chemistry Day 60

FLT•  Iwillbeableto:–  Explainresultsfromthetitrationofamono–orpolyproticacidorbasesolution,inrelationtothepropertiesofthesolutionanditscomponents.

–  ExplaintherelationshipbetweentheabilityofabuffertostabilizepHandthereactionsthatoccurwhenanacidorabaseisaddedtoabufferedsolution

–  IdentifythepHofabuffersolutionbasedontheidentityandconcentrationsoftheconjugateacid–basepairusedtocreatethebuffer

–  Explaintherelationshipbetweenthebuffercapacityofasolutionandtherelativeconcentrationsoftheconjugateacidandconjugatebasecomponentsofthesolution

bycompletingCh.15Notes

Page 7: AP Chemistry Day 60

Ch.15:Acid-BaseEquilibria

Page 8: AP Chemistry Day 60

Recall

8

Page 9: AP Chemistry Day 60

Titrations•  Termstoknow:

– Titrant=standardsolution(knownM)– Analyte=substancebeinganalyzed(unknownM)– Equivalencepoint=WhenmolesofOH-=molesofH3O+(neutralizationhasoccurred)

–  Indicator=Substanceaddedthatwillundergoacolorchangeneartheequivalencepoint

– Endpoint=Whentheindicatorchangesthecolorofthesolution.Thismaynotmatchtheequivalencepoint,dependingontherangeofpHvalueswheretheindicatorchangescolor

– StandardSolution=solutionofknownconcentrationthatisslowlyaddedtosolutionofunknownconc’

Page 10: AP Chemistry Day 60
Page 11: AP Chemistry Day 60

Titrations•  AtitrationcurveisaplotofthepHofasolutionduringatitration

•  Itistypicallythevolumeadded(ourstandardsolution)vs.pH.

•  Theshapeofthecurvedependsontheacid/basebeingused(inparticular,dependingontheacid/basestrength)aswellaswhetherornottheacidorbaseisourtitrant.

Page 12: AP Chemistry Day 60

12

Page 13: AP Chemistry Day 60

TitrationofaStrongAcidwithaStrongBase

Page 14: AP Chemistry Day 60

TitrationCurve:

Page 15: AP Chemistry Day 60

TitrationofaStrongBasewithaStrongAcid

Page 16: AP Chemistry Day 60

TitrationofaStrongBasewithaStrongAcid

•  ConsiderthepHcurveforthetitrationof100.0mLof0.50MNaOHwith1.0MHCl– OH–isinexcessbeforeequivalencepoint

– H3O+isinexcessaftertheequivalencepoint

Page 17: AP Chemistry Day 60

TitrationofaWeakAcidwithaStrongBase

Page 18: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Overall:

–  INITIALpH:Weakacidsdonotfullydissociate–weneedtodoanICEtabletodetermineinitialpH.Weexpectittobeweaklyacidic.

– BEFOREtheequivalencepoint:Thepresenceofboththeweakacidanditsconjugatebasecreateabuffersolution

– ATtheequivalencepoint:theacidandbasereactequivalently,buttheconjugatebaseisstillpresentandcontributestothepH.DetermineKbandpOHtodeterminepH.Weexpectaweaklybasicsolution.

– AFTERtheequivalencepoint:thepresenceofexcessOH-asyoucontinuetoaddbasemeansweweonlyneedtolookatthestrongbasecontributionto[OH-]

Page 19: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

Howmuchofouracidispresentinitially?•  25.0mL=0.0250L•  0.0250LHCHO2(0.100molHCHO2/1L)=•  0.00250molHCHO2(ourinitialamountpresent)

Page 20: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

WhatvolumeofaddedNaOHcorrespondswiththeequivalencepoint?

NaOH(aq)+HCHO2(aq)àH2O(l)+NaCHO2(aq)•  0.00250molHCHO2(1molNaOH/1molHCHO2)•  0.00250molNaOH(1L/0.100molNaOH)=0.0250L

•  SoIneedtoadd0.0250L(or25.0mL)ofNaOHtoreachtheequivalence

Page 21: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

Let’sfindtheinitialpH•  Onlytheacidispresentinitially…

HCHO2(aq)+H2O(l)ßàH3O+(aq)+CHO2

-(aq)

[HCHO2] [H3O+] [CHO2

-]ICE

[HCHO2] [H3O+] [CHO2-]

I 0.100M ≈0.00M 0.00MCE

[HCHO2] [H3O+] [CHO2-]

I 0.100M ≈0.00M 0.00MC -x +x +xE

[HCHO2] [H3O+] [CHO2-]

I 0.100M ≈0.000M 0.000MC -x +x +xE 0.100–x x x

Page 22: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBaseLet’sfindtheinitialpH

HCHO2(aq)+H2O(l)ßàH3O+(aq)+CHO2

-(aq)

•  Sincex=4.24x10-3M•  Sincex=[H3O+],thepH=-log(4.24x10-3M)•  SopH=2.37

Page 23: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

Let’sfindpHvaluesbeforeequivalence•  Beforeequivalence,someoftheacidisreactswiththeaddedbasetoproduceitsconjugatebase

•  Thepresenceofboththeacidanditsconjugatebasecreatesabuffersolution/region

•  ThismeanswecanuseourbuffershortcutequationstosolveforpH

Page 24: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

Additionof5.0mLNaOH•  0.0050LNaOH(0.100molNaOH/1L)•  =0.00050molNaOH

OH-(strong

base)HCHO2(weak

acid)CHO2

-(conjugate)

Initial(moles)Addition

Afteraddition

OH-(strongbase)

HCHO2(weakacid)

CHO2-

(conjugate)Initial(moles) ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol 0.00

AdditionAfteraddition

OH-(strongbase)

HCHO2(weakacid)

CHO2-

(conjugate)Initial(moles) ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol 0.00

Addition 0.00050molAfteraddition

OH-(strongbase)

HCHO2(weakacid)

CHO2-

(conjugate)Initial(moles) ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol 0.00

Addition 0.00050molAfteraddition ≈0.00mol 0.00200mol 0.00050mol

Page 25: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

•  [CHO2-]=0.00050mol/(0.0250L+0.0050L)=

0.0167M•  [HCHO2]=0.0020mol/0.0300L=0.0667M•  pH=pKa+log[base]/[acid]•  pH=3.74+log(0.0167/0.0667)=3.14

OH-(strongbase)

HCHO2(weakacid)

CHO2-

(conjugate)Initial(moles) ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol 0.00

Addition 0.00050molAfteraddition ≈0.00mol 0.00200mol 0.00050mol

Page 26: AP Chemistry Day 60

OurDataTableSoFar…mLNaOHadded pH

0.00mL 2.375.0mL 3.1410.0mL12.5mL15.0mL20.0mL25.0mL30.0mL35.0mL40.0mL

Page 27: AP Chemistry Day 60

CalculatepHfor10.0,12.5,15.0,&20.0mLmLNaOHadded pH

0.00mL 2.375.0mL 3.1410.0mL12.5mL15.0mL20.0mL25.0mL30.0mL35.0mL40.0mL

Page 28: AP Chemistry Day 60

CalculatepHfor10.0,12.5,15.0,&20.0mLmLNaOHadded pH

0.00mL 2.375.0mL 3.1410.0mL 3.5612.5mL 3.7415.0mL 3.9220.0mL 4.3425.0mL30.0mL35.0mL40.0mL

Page 29: AP Chemistry Day 60

NoticepH=pKaat½equivalencepointmLNaOHadded pH

0.00mL 2.375.0mL 3.1410.0mL 3.5612.5mL 3.7415.0mL 3.9220.0mL 4.3425.0mL30.0mL35.0mL40.0mL

Page 30: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

Let’sfindthepHattheequivalencepoint•  Atequivalence,equalamountsofacidandbasereact,soIshouldonlyhavetheconjugatebasepresent

•  Since0.00250molofeachsubstancereacts,Iproduce0.00250molofmyconjugatebase(stoichiometricratios)

Page 31: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

CHO2-(aq)+H2O(l)ßàHCHO2(aq)+OH-

(aq)•  FindyourconcentrationoftheconjugatebaseusingtheequivalentnumberofmolesdividedbytheTOTALvolume

•  So0.00250molCHO2-/(0.0250L+0.0250L)

•  [CHO2-]=0.0500M

Page 32: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

[CHO2-] [HCHO2] [OH-]

I

C

E

[CHO2-] [HCHO2] [OH-]

I 0.0500M 0.00M ≈0.00M

C

E

[CHO2-] [HCHO2] [OH-]

I 0.0500M 0.00M ≈0.00M

C -x +x +x

E

[CHO2-] [HCHO2] [OH-]

I 0.0500M 0.00M ≈0.00M

C -x +x +x

E 0.0500–x x x•  Kb=[HCHO2][OH-]/[CHO2

-]•  Kb=Kw/Ka=1.0x10-14/1.8x10-4=5.6x10-11•  Findx=[OH-]=1.7x10-6•  pOH=5.77àpH=8.23

Page 33: AP Chemistry Day 60

OurdatatablesofarmLNaOHadded pH

0.00mL 2.375.0mL 3.1410.0mL 3.5612.5mL 3.7415.0mL 3.9220.0mL 4.3425.0mL 8.2330.0mL35.0mL40.0mL

Page 34: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

Let’sfindthepHAFTERequivalencepoint•  SinceI’maddingmorestrongbase,andalloftheacidalreadyreacted,IamonlylookingatOH-

•  Thestrongbaseoverridestheweakbaseintermsofcontributions,soweonlylookatNaOH

Page 35: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBase•  Let’sconsiderthetitrationof25.0mLof0.100MHCHO2with0.100MNaOH(theKaofformicacidis1.8x10-4).

Afteradding30.0mL•  0.0300LNaOH(0.100molNaOH/1L)=0.00300molNaOHadded

OH-(strongbase)

HCHO2(weakacid)

CHO2-

(conjugate)Initial(moles)

AdditionAfteraddition

OH-(strongbase)

HCHO2(weakacid)

CHO2-

(conjugate)Initial(moles) ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol 0.00mol

AdditionAfteraddition

OH-(strongbase)

HCHO2(weakacid)

CHO2-

(conjugate)Initial(moles) ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol 0.00mol

Addition 0.00300molAfteraddition

OH-(strongbase)

HCHO2(weakacid)

CHO2-

(conjugate)Initial(moles) ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol 0.00mol

Addition 0.00300molAfteraddition 0.00050mol ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol

Page 36: AP Chemistry Day 60

WeakAcidw/StrongBaseAfteradding30.0mL

•  So[OH-]=0.00050molOH-/(0.0250L+0.0300L)•  So[OH-]=0.0091M•  pOH=-log(0.0091M)=2.04•  pH=14–2.04=11.96(verybasic)

OH-(strongbase)

HCHO2(weakacid)

CHO2-

(conjugate)Initial(moles) ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol 0.00mol

Addition 0.00300molAfteraddition 0.00050mol ≈0.00mol 0.00250mol

Page 37: AP Chemistry Day 60

OurdatatablesofarmLNaOHadded pH

0.00mL 2.375.0mL 3.1410.0mL 3.5612.5mL 3.7415.0mL 3.9220.0mL 4.3425.0mL 8.2330.0mL 11.9635.0mL40.0mL50.0mL

Page 38: AP Chemistry Day 60

FinishthedatatableJmLNaOHadded pH

0.00mL 2.375.0mL 3.1410.0mL 3.5612.5mL 3.7415.0mL 3.9220.0mL 4.3425.0mL 8.2330.0mL 11.9635.0mL40.0mL50.0mL

Page 39: AP Chemistry Day 60

FinishthedatatableJmLNaOHadded pH

0.00mL 2.375.0mL 3.1410.0mL 3.5612.5mL 3.7415.0mL 3.9220.0mL 4.3425.0mL 8.2330.0mL 11.9635.0mL 12.2240.0mL 12.3650.0mL 12.52

Page 40: AP Chemistry Day 60

added30.0mLNaOH0.00050molNaOHxspH=11.96

added35.0mLNaOH0.00100molNaOHxspH=12.22

AddingNaOHtoHCHO2

added12.5mLNaOH0.00125molHCHO2pH=3.74=pKahalf-neutralization

initialHCHO2solution0.00250molHCHO2pH=2.37

added5.0mLNaOH0.00200molHCHO2pH=3.14

added10.0mLNaOH0.00150molHCHO2pH=3.56

added15.0mLNaOH0.00100molHCHO2pH=3.92

added20.0mLNaOH0.00050molHCHO2pH=4.34

added40.0mLNaOH0.00150molNaOHxspH=12.36

added25.0mLNaOHequivalencepoint0.00250molCHO2

−[CHO2

−]init=0.0500M[OH−]eq=1.7x10-6pH=8.23

added50.0mLNaOH0.00250molNaOHxspH=12.52

Page 41: AP Chemistry Day 60

41

Page 42: AP Chemistry Day 60

TryThis•  A40.0mLsampleof0.100MHNO2istitratedwith0.200MKOH.Calculate:a.  Thevolumerequiredtoreachtheequivalencepointb.  ThepHafteradding5.00mLofKOHc.  ThepHatone-halftheequivalencepoint

•  Answers:a.  20.0mLKOHb.  pH=2.86c.  pH=3.34

Page 43: AP Chemistry Day 60

TitrationCurveofaWeakBasewithaStrongAcid

Page 44: AP Chemistry Day 60

TheWeakvs.TheWeak?

Page 45: AP Chemistry Day 60

Weakw/Weak•  Whathappensifwetitrateaweakbasewithaweakacid(orviceversa)?

•  Theequivalencepointcanvary,dependingontherelativestrengthsoftheacidandbase(forexampleitmaybe<7,=7,or>7).

•  Wemightnotseethe“steepness”weusuallyseewithequivalenceaswell(depending)

•  Thesetypicallyaren’tactuallyperformedinexperiments,justknowtheyvary

Page 46: AP Chemistry Day 60

PolyproticAcids

Page 47: AP Chemistry Day 60

TitrationofaPolyproticAcid•  ifKa1>>Ka2,therewillbetwoequivalencepointsinthetitration–  theclosertheKa’saretoeachother,thelessdistinguishabletheequivalencepointsare

titrationof25.0mLof0.100MH2SO3with0.100MNaOH

Page 48: AP Chemistry Day 60

MonitoringpHandIndicators

Page 49: AP Chemistry Day 60

MonitoringpHChanges•  WecanmonitorthepHchangesofanacid-basechangeusing:① ApHmeter.② Anacid-baseindicator•  Theacid-baseindicatormarkstheendpointofatitrationby

changingcolor•  Theendpointisnotnecessarilythesameastheequivalence

point,butyouwanttochooseanindicatorthatwillbecloseenoughsothatwecanhavenegligibleerror

•  Whatyoureallyneedtoknow:•  Foraspecifictitrationofanacidbyabase,anindicatoris

selectedthathasapKaoneunitabovethepHvalueoftheequivalencepoint.

•  ThisisbecausethetransitionrangeformostindicatorsispKa+/-1

Page 50: AP Chemistry Day 60

Indicators•  ManydyeschangecolordependingonthepHofthesolution•  Thesedyesareweakacids,establishinganequilibriumwith

theH2OandH3O+inthesolutionHInd(aq)+H2O(l)⇔Ind-(aq)+H3O+

(aq)

•  ThecolorofthesolutiondependsontherelativeconcentrationsofInd-:HInd–  whenInd-:HInd≈1,thecolorwillbemixofthecolorsofInd-andHInd

–  whenInd-:HInd>10,thecolorwillbemixofthecolorsofInd-

–  whenInd-:HInd<0.1,thecolorwillbemixofthecolorsofHInd

Page 51: AP Chemistry Day 60

51

Phenolphthalein

Page 52: AP Chemistry Day 60

MethylRed

C

C CH

CH

CH

CH

C

CH

CH

C

CH

CH

(CH3)2N N N NH

NaOOC

C

C CH

CH

CH

CH

C

CH

CH

C

CH

CH

(CH3)2N N N N

NaOOC

H3O+ OH-

Page 53: AP Chemistry Day 60

MonitoringaTitrationwithanIndicator

•  formosttitrations,thetitrationcurveshowsaverylargechangeinpHforverysmalladditionsofbaseneartheequivalencepoint

•  anindicatorcanthereforebeusedtodeterminetheendpointofthetitrationifitchangescolorwithinthesamerangeastherapidchangeinpH– pKaofHInd≈pHatequivalencepoint

Page 54: AP Chemistry Day 60

54

Acid-BaseIndicators

Page 55: AP Chemistry Day 60

SampleQuestion•  Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?

a.  Atthestoichiometricpointofthetitrationofaweakacidwithastrongbase,thepHoftheresultingsolutionisgreaterthan7.00

b.  ThereisnoOH–inastronglyacidicsolutionc.  AsolutionwithapHof2.00istwiceasacidicasa

solutionwithapHof1.00d.  Adilutesolutionofanacidisthesameasaweakacid

Page 56: AP Chemistry Day 60

SampleQuestion•  Anunknownweakmonoproticacid,HA,istitratedtotheendpointwith25.0mLof0.100MNaOHandthen13.0mLof0.100MHClisadded– pHoftheresultingsolutionis4.7

• Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?a.  AtpH4.7,halfoftheconjugatebaseA–hasbeenconvertedtoHAb.  pKaoftheacidis4.7c.  pKaoftheacidislessthan4.7d.  pKaoftheacidisgreaterthan4.7

Page 57: AP Chemistry Day 60

SampleQuestion•  InthetitrationofaweakacidHAwith0.100MNaOH,thestoichiometricpointisknowntooccuratapHvalueofapproximately10– Whichofthefollowingindicatoracidswouldbebesttousetomarktheendpointofthistitration?a.  IndicatorA,Ka=10–14b.  IndicatorB,Ka=10–11c.  IndicatorC,Ka=10–8d.  IndicatorD,Ka=10–6