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Practice Test
: Chapter 4
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Matching
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"Like dissolves like"
steps for balancing redox reactions in basic solutions
volumetric analysis
nonelectrolytes
formula equation
base
δ symbol
Shows reactants and products of reaction, Not a correct picture of what actually occurs in solution
Determining amount of certain substance by titration
Same as balacing in acid PLUS: 8. Add OH- ions to cancel H+. 9. Reduce H2O again
No current. No ions. C2H5OH
indictates partial charge
Proton acceptor
Polar dissolves polar, nonpolar dissolves nonpolar
Short Answer
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net ionic equation
solute
electrical conductivity
reducing agent
precipitation reaction
Multiple Choice
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Describe the H2O molecule
In virtually every case, when solid containing ions dissolves in water, ions separate. Move around independently. 1. Compound produced must have 0 net charge, contain both anions and cations. 2. Must compounds only 1 type of cation and 1 anion. Whichever of products more soluble becomes solution. Least soluble = precipitate. Solubilities of ionic substances. Slightly soluble interchangeable with insoluble. Focus on actual components of solution before any reaction occurs then figure out how these components will react with each other
Ability to dissolve many substances. Bent (V-shape). Covalent bonds between O and H's. O more electronegative than H, attracts more e-. O -, H+
Electron acceptor. Reduced
2 solutions mixed, insoluble substance sometimes forms. Solid forms separate from solution
Point where indicator actually changes color
finding a precipitate
Proton donor
Solid formed, must know identities of reactants and products
In virtually every case, when solid containing ions dissolves in water, ions separate. Move around independently. 1. Compound produced must have 0 net charge, contain both anions and cations. 2. Must compounds only 1 type of cation and 1 anion. Whichever of products more soluble becomes solution. Least soluble = precipitate. Solubilities of ionic substances. Slightly soluble interchangeable with insoluble. Focus on actual components of solution before any reaction occurs then figure out how these components will react with each other
Moles of solute per volume of solution, in liters. M = molarity = moles of solute / liters of solution
oxidizing agent
Point in titration where enough titrant has been added to react exactly with analyte
Same as balacing in acid PLUS: 8. Add OH- ions to cancel H+. 9. Reduce H2O again
The same as moles of solute constant. Always holds up in dilution
Electron acceptor. Reduced
Ability to conduct an electric current. Arises from presence of ions. Extent to which solution can conduct an electric current depends directly on the number of ions present
Must know 2 things to perform stoichiometric calculations
Point where indicator actually changes color
2 solutions mixed, insoluble substance sometimes forms. Solid forms separate from solution
Acid-base reaction. When base reacts exactly with acid, acid has been neutralized
Solution whose concentration is accurately known
1. Nature of reaction (Exact forms the chemicals take when dissolved) 2. Amounts of chemicals (concentrations)
hydration
Conduct only a small current. Relatively few ions. Exhibit small degree of ionization in water. Acetic acid, HC2H3O2. Non-acidic Hydrogens written later in the formula. Reaction happens in both directions- Double arrows
Contain OH-. Become cation + OH-
Electron donor. Oxidized
Positive ends attracted to negative other molecules and vice versa. Ionic substances dissolve in water by breaking down into individual cations and anions
Proton donor
True or False
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weak acids
Ability to conduct an electric current. Arises from presence of ions. Extent to which solution can conduct an electric current depends directly on the number of ions present
True
False
steps for balancing redox reactions in acidic solution
1. Divide into 1/2 reactions. 2. Balance for any element other than H or O. 3. Balance each for O by adding H2O. 4. Balance for H by adding H+. 5. Balancing for charge by adding e-. 6. Multiply 1/2 reactions by integer to cancel e-. 7. Cancel like items on reactant and product sides
True
False
standard solution
Point where indicator actually changes color
True
False
acids
Substances that produce H+ ions when dissolved in water. Polar nature of water causes them to ionize
True
False
weak bases
Point in titration where enough titrant has been added to react exactly with analyte
True
False
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