If a system (Chemical reaction) at Chemical Equilibrium (Cq) experiences disturbance, the system changes to counteract the disturbance as it returns to CEq.
What is Le Chatelier's Principle ?
A pH from 0-6 is...
What is Acidic?
Reactant that LIMITS (RESTRICTS) amount of Products that can be formed.
What is Limiting Reactant?
Substance which dissolves within Solvent
What is Solute?
H2O is what type of bond?
What is Hydrogen bond?
On going decrease of the ocean's pH
What is Ocean Acidification ?
A pH of 7 is...
What is Neutral?
Reactant that does NOT LIMIT (does NOT restrict) amount of Products that can be formed.
What is Excess Reactant?
Solvent is...
What is a Substance which dissolves Solute?
Dipole-Dipole Interactions are stronger than...
What is London Dispersion Forces (LDFs)?
Antacid neutralization occurs in...
What is the stomach?
A pH of 8-14 is...
What is Basic?
Relationship between Reactants and/or Products in a Chem Rxn to determine QD.
What is Stoichiometry?
H2O is...
What is the Universal Solvent?
Hydrogen bonding is a special type of...
What is Dipole-Dipole Interaction?
Calcium carbonate is an example of...
What is an Antacid?
What is Measuring [OH-1] to determine Acidity and Basicity of a soln?
Relatively small amount of Solute in a Solvent
What is Dilute?
Double Displacement Reaction (DDR) where a Precipitate is produced
What is Precipitation Reaction?
An intermolecular force that occurs between polar molecules
What is Dipole-Dipole Interactions?
A neutralization reaction, where a base reacts with an acid to form water and a salt
What is Antacid neutralization reaction?
Logarithmic scale based on 10 measuring a solution's Acidity or Basicity by measuring [H3O+1]=[H+1]
What is the pH scale?
Comparison of #Moles of one substance to #Moles of another Substance in a Balanced Chemical Equation (BCE)
What is Mole Ratio (MR)?
The Law of Conservation of Mass is..
What is Matter can neither be created nor destroyed?
What intermolecular force is temporary?
What is London Dispersion Forces?