2024-11-25T19:12:18+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>___ compounds completely dissociate into ___ to create ___ solutions that ___</p>, <p>___ do not dissociate, instead they dissolve as ___ in water to create ___ solutions that ___</p>, <p>In a solution, ___ is the smaller amount and ___ is the larger amount </p>, <p>A common way to express solution concentration is</p>, <p>Dilution formula </p>, <p>How do you determine <strong>moles of solute</strong> using molarity and volume</p>, <p>Use concentration and volume to find <strong>moles of 2nd substance </strong></p>, <p>Substances that completely dissociate when dissolved in water are ___</p>, <p>Substances that only partially dissociate when dissolved in water are ___</p>, <p>What are acids </p>, <p>The <strong>total</strong> molarity of a solution</p>, <p>What does soluble mean </p>, <p>What does insoluble mean </p>, <p>What is solubility (partially) dependent on</p>, <p>Polar molecules are more soluble in ___ solvents</p><p>Nonpolar molecules are more soluble in ___ solvents </p>, <p>Immiscibility </p>, <p>miscibility </p>, <p>Hydrophobic vs hydrophilic </p>, <p>What is precipitate </p>, <p>What are the steps for predicting a precipitation reaction</p>, <p>Use concentration and moles to find <strong>volume of 2nd substance</strong></p>, <p>Use moles and volume to find <strong>concentration of 2nd substance</strong></p>, <p>Acids are ___ that form ___ when dissolved in water</p>, <p>Bases are ___ OR ___ that form ___ when dissolved in water </p>, <p><strong>Neutralization</strong> reaction (is complete when ___)</p>, <p><strong>Molecular</strong> equation shows the ___</p>, <p><strong>Complete ionic</strong> equation shows ___</p>, <p><strong>Net ionic</strong> equation shows ___</p>, <p><strong>Titration</strong> reaction (allows us to find ___)</p>, <p>Equivalence point</p>, <p>What is a <strong>binary acid </strong>and how do you name one</p>, <p>What is an <strong>oxyacid</strong></p>, <p>How do you name an oxyanion that <strong>ends with 'ate'</strong></p>, <p>How do you name an oxyanion that <strong>ends with 'ite'</strong></p>, <p><strong>Redox</strong> reaction</p>, <p>Oxidation is the ___ of electrons </p>, <p>Reduction is the ___ of electrons</p>, <p>The ___ agent causes the oxidation of the other substance and is the agent that is ___</p>, <p>The ___ agent causes the reduction of the other substance and is the agent that is ___</p>, <p>The <u>oxidation state</u> of <strong>free elements</strong> are ___</p>, <p>The <u>oxidation state</u> of <strong>monoatomic ions</strong> is ___</p>, <p>The <u>sum of oxidation states</u> in a <strong>neutral molecular compound</strong> is ___</p>, <p>The <u>sum of oxidation states</u> in an<strong> ionic compound</strong> is ___</p>, <p>In compounds, <strong>metals</strong> have <u>positive oxidation states</u> that are ___</p>, <p>In compounds, <strong>nonmetals</strong> have <u>oxidation states</u> based on ___</p>, <p>When assigning oxidation states to <strong>nonmetals</strong>, what do you do for the separate elements in the compound</p>, <p>Steps for identifying an redox reaction</p> flashcards
Chapter 8 - molarity, solutions, aqueous solutions

Chapter 8 - molarity, solutions, aqueous solutions

  • ___ compounds completely dissociate into ___ to create ___ solutions that ___

    - Ionic

    - Single ions

    - Electrolyte

    - Can conduct electricity

  • ___ do not dissociate, instead they dissolve as ___ in water to create ___ solutions that ___

    - Molecular compounds

    - Intact molecules

    - Non-electrolyte

    - Do not conduct electricity

  • In a solution, ___ is the smaller amount and ___ is the larger amount

    - Solute (minor)

    - Solvent (major)

  • A common way to express solution concentration is

    Molarity (M) = amount of solute in mol. ÷ volume of solution in L

  • Dilution formula

    M1V1 = M2V2

  • How do you determine moles of solute using molarity and volume

    Mol. = M · V

  • Use concentration and volume to find moles of 2nd substance

    Moles = M · V

    Moles = M · V

  • Substances that completely dissociate when dissolved in water are ___

    Strong electrolytes

  • Substances that only partially dissociate when dissolved in water are ___

    Weak electrolytes

  • What are acids

    Molecular compounds that ionize to form (release) H+ ions when they dissolve in the water

  • The total molarity of a solution

    When given a molarity (M), apply that value to each atom/molecule/element and add the total together

  • What does soluble mean

    A compound that dissolves in water

  • What does insoluble mean

    A compound that does not dissolve in water

  • What is solubility (partially) dependent on

    - The intermolecular forces of the solute and solvent molecules

    - in general, a solute with dissolve in a solvent if they have like intermolecular forces

  • Polar molecules are more soluble in ___ solvents

    Nonpolar molecules are more soluble in ___ solvents

    Polar molecules = polar solvents

    Nonpolar molecules = nonpolar solvents

  • Immiscibility

    When 2 liquids can't combine to form a homogeneous mixture

  • miscibility

    The ability of 2 liquids to combine and form a homogeneous mixture

  • Hydrophobic vs hydrophilic

    Hydrophobic = nonpolar molecules that do not mix with water

    Hydrophilic = polar molecules that do mix with water

  • What is precipitate

    The insoluble compound that forms when 2 aqueous ionic solutions are mixed and produce a solid ionic compound

  • What are the steps for predicting a precipitation reaction

    1) Break down the ions in the reactants and determine their charges

    2) switch the cations and anions of the reactants

    3) Use the solubility table to determine if the new ionic compounds will form a solid product

    4) Denote any solid products as (s) and any aqueous products as (aq)

    5) balance the equation if needed

  • Use concentration and moles to find volume of 2nd substance

    Moles ÷ M = V

    Moles ÷ M = V

  • Use moles and volume to find concentration of 2nd substance

    Moles ÷ V = M

    Moles ÷ V = M

  • Acids are ___ that form ___ when dissolved in water

    - Molecular compounds

    - H+ ions

  • Bases are ___ OR ___ that form ___ when dissolved in water

    - Molecular compounds

    - Ionic compounds

    - OH- ions

  • Neutralization reaction (is complete when ___)

    In a solution H+ combines with OH- to make water

    - Is complete when moles of acid = moles of base

  • Molecular equation shows the ___

    Complete neutral formula for each compound in a reaction

  • Complete ionic equation shows ___

    All ions present in a reaction

  • Net ionic equation shows ___

    Only the species that actually change in a reaction

  • Titration reaction (allows us to find ___)

    A substance of known concentration is reacted with a substance of unknown concentration

    - Allows us to find the unknown concentration of the 2nd substance)

  • Equivalence point

    The point in titration when the moles of H+ = moles of OH-

  • What is a binary acid and how do you name one

    Hydrogen and a nonmetal

    Hydro + Base name of nonmetal - ic acid

  • What is an oxyacid

    Hydrogen and an oxyanion (anion of nonmetal + oxygen)

  • How do you name an oxyanion that ends with 'ate'

    Base name of oxyanion - ic acid

  • How do you name an oxyanion that ends with 'ite'

    Base name of oxyanion - ous acid

  • Redox reaction

    When electrons transfer from one reactant to another in a chemical reaction

  • Oxidation is the ___ of electrons

    Loss of electrons

  • Reduction is the ___ of electrons

    Gain of electrons

  • The ___ agent causes the oxidation of the other substance and is the agent that is ___

    - Oxidizing agent

    - The oxidizing agent is reduced

  • The ___ agent causes the reduction of the other substance and is the agent that is ___

    - reducing agent

    - The reducing agent is oxidized

  • The oxidation state of free elements are ___

    zero

  • The oxidation state of monoatomic ions is ___

    equal to its usual ionic charge

  • The sum of oxidation states in a neutral molecular compound is ___

    zero

  • The sum of oxidation states in an ionic compound is ___

    Equal to its usual ionic charge

  • In compounds, metals have positive oxidation states that are ___

    equal to their usual ionic charge

    - Group 1A = +1

    - Group 2A = +2

  • In compounds, nonmetals have oxidation states based on ___

    Table 8.3

  • When assigning oxidation states to nonmetals, what do you do for the separate elements in the compound

    - Only use the oxidation state table for the element highest up the table

    - Assign an oxidation state of 0 to the element lowest on the table

  • Steps for identifying an redox reaction

    1) Identify the ox state of free elements (reactant side)

    2) Identify the ox state of compounds (product side)

    3) Identify and label which elements are oxidized/reduced and which are the oxidizing/reducing agent