Definitions
Naming Acids & Bases
Acid-Base Reactions
Bronsted-Lowry or Arrhenius
Past Test Review
100
What is a solute?

The substance being dissolved by the solvent.

100

has a sour taste (lemons, oranges, orange juice) 

Acid

100

a base that has accepted a proton

Conjugate Acid

100

substance that releases H+ into aqueous solution

Arrhenius (Acid)

100

A polar molecule with positive and negative poles

Water

200
What is the solvent?

The substance that does the dissolving.

200

has a bitter taste 

Base

200

an acid that has donated a proton

Conjugate base

200

substance that donates a proton to another

Bronsted-Lowry (Acid)

200

What are ions?

atoms with a net electrical charge (positive or negative).

300

What is molarity?

measures the number of moles of a solute dissolved in exactly one liter of solution

300

p.H. value higher than 7.0

Base

300

HF + H2O -> 

Acid: HF 

Base: H2O

F- + H3O+

Conjugate Acid: H3O+

Conjugate Base: F-


300

not concerned about formation of hydronium 

Bronsted-Lowry (Acids & Bases)

300

two or more oppositely charged ions that are soluble in water

Ionic compounds

400

Parts are evenly distributed and cannot be distinguished from one another and parts can be physically separated

Homogenous mixture

400

p.H. value of less than 7.0 

Acid

400

H2SO4 + H2O -> 

Acid: H2SO4

Base: H2O

HSO4- + H3O+

Conjugate Acid: H3O-

Conjugate Base: HSO4_

400

substance that will accept a proton

Bronsted-Lowry (base)

400

What is a hydration shell?

A cluster of water molecules that surround and detach solutes

500

Parts are unevenly distributed and can be distinguished from one another and parts can be physically separated

Heterogenous mixture

500

p.H. value of exactly 7.0

Neutral

500

Can either revert back to their original states?

Yes, after donating a conjugate Base can reaccept a proton and a conjugate acid can re-donate a proton.

500

substance that dissolves and releases hydroxide into an aqueous solution 

Arrhenius (Base)

500

Dissolves from the outside in 

Water Molecules

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