ACID-BASE TITRATIONS pH REVIEW 2014

1.  Define Arrhenius Acid and Base

Acid:

Base:

2.  Define Bronsted-Lowry Acid and Base

Acid:

Base:

3.  Give several properties of an acid, and a base (which one is “alkali”)

Acid:

Base:

4.  H3O+ is called ______is what forms when ______ions combine with a water molecules

5.  OH- is called:

6.  [OH-] = 3x10-3. Is it an acid, base or neutral solution? Calculate the pH

7.  [H]+= 6 x 10-12. Is it an acid, base or neutral solution? Calculate the pH

8.  Give the pH of (use practice sheet to review; pH + pOH = 14)

a. [H+] = .0001

b.  [OH-] = .001

c.  [H+] = 5.3 x 10-5

d.  [OH-] =3 x 10-4

9.  Give example of monoprotic acid, diprotic acid. (practice nomemclature of acids & bases)

10.  What does amphoteric mean? (give an example of an amphoteric species (molecule or ion)

11.  Write the equation for the ionization of water. What is the equilibrium constant for water ( kw = ? )

12.  Write the equation for the ionization of HCl in water.

13.  Label conjugate acid-base pairs.

NH3 + H2O è NH4+ + OH-

14.  Write the dissociation equation for KOH in water ?.

15.  Which is the strongest acid?

Oxalic acid Ka = 5.6 x 10-2

Carbonic acid Ka = 4.3 x 10-7

16.  Be able to identify the parent acid and base of a salt. Know the short list of strong acids and bases.

What is the difference between a “strong” acid and a concentrated acid?

If CuSO4 is dissolved in water, is the solution acid, basic or neutral?

17.  If NaCl is dissolved in water, is the solution acid, basic or neutral?

18.  What is the Molarity of HCl if 40 ml of HCl neutralizes 120 ml of 3 M NaOH?


More titration practices:

Remember: volume times concentration of acid = volume times concentration of base

Or milliliters time Molarity = milliliters times Molarity

mlA MA = mlB MB

19.  How many ml of .25 M HCl would be needed to neutralize 30.0 ml of .15 M NaOH?

20.  If 45.4 ml of 0.5 M NaOH is used to neutralize 10.0 ml of acetic acid solution; what is the molarity of the acetic acid?

Vinegar from the store is 5% acetic acid (.83 M); HAS THIS “VINEGAR” BEEN WATER DOWN OR CONCENTRATED?

21.  25.0 ml of 0.25 M H2SO4 is to be titrated with a mono hydroxyl base of about 0.05 M concentration. How much base should we expect to use? (remember what kind of acid is sulfuric acid)

22.  Review rules of Nomenclature (when to use roman numerals, when to use “hydro”, when to use a prefix (like mono, di , tri, tetra ) Name the following:

H3P Na2SO4 Li2S CO2

NHO3 Cu(OH)2 FeBr3 MgO

Ba(OH)2 CS2 HClO3 CoCl2

K3PO4 FeCl3 NaCl AgNO3

(Now go back and circle the acidic salts, and underline the basic salts)

23.  Review the notes and practice sheet on predicting and balancing reactions

Acids and bases neutralize to produce a ______and ______.

Acids and a metal react to produce ______gas and a ______.

Acids and a carbonate react to produce ______, ______gas and a ______.

Predict and balance the following:

___ H3P + ___ Li2CO3 à ___ H2O + ______+ ______


ACID-BASE TITRATIONS pH REVIEW 2014 ANSWERS

1.  Define Arrhenius Acid and Base

Acid: formula begins with “H” and produce hydrogen ions in solution

Base: formula ends with “OH” and produce hydroxide ions in solution

2.  Define Bronsted-Lowry Acid and Base

Acid: proton donor

Base: proton acceptor

3.  Give several properties of an acid, and a base (which one is “alkali”)

Acid: turn litmus red, taste sour, low pH, neutralize bases, react with metals to make H2 gas, react with carbonates to produce carbon dioxide, a metal salt and water

Base: turn litmus blue, taste bitter, high pH, neutralize acids, turn phenolpthalien from clear to pink

4.  H3O+ is called _ hydromium ion _ is what forms when _ hydrogen _ ions combine with a water molecules aka a hydrated hydrogen ion

5.  OH- is called: hydroxide ion

6.  [OH-] = 3x10-3. Is it an acid, base or neutral solution? pOH about 3; pH = 11.48 so … BASIC

7.  [H]+= 6 x 10-12. Is it an acid, base or neutral solution? pH about 12; pH = 11.22 so … BASIC

8.  Give the pH of (use practice sheet to review; pH + pOH = 14)

a. [H+] = .0001 pH = 4

b.  [OH-] = .001 pH = 11 pOH = 3

c.  [H+] = 5.3 x 10-5 pH = 2.28

d.  [OH-] =3 x 10-4 pOH = 3.52 pH = 10.48

9.  Give example of monoprotic acid, diprotic acid. (practice nomemclature of acids & bases)

Monoprotic = HCl, HNO3, Diprotic = H2SO4, H2CO3

10.  What does amphoteric mean? (give an example of an amphoteric species (molecule or ion)

Can act as both a proton donor and a proton acceptor (L-B Theory) ex: HS-, H2O, H2PO4-

11.  Write the equation for the ionization of water. What is the equilibrium constant for water ( kw = ? )

HOH(l) ß à H+(aq) + OH-(aq)

12.  Write the equation for the ionization of HCl in water.

HCl(aq) ß à H+(aq) + Cl-(aq)

13.  Label conjugate acid-base pairs.

NH3 + H2O è NH4+ + OH-

base acid acid base

14.  Write the dissociation equation for KOH in water ?. KOHß à K+ + OH-

15.  Which is the strongest acid?

Oxalic acid Ka = 5.6 x 10-2

Carbonic acid Ka = 4.3 x 10-7 Oxalic acid because it has a higher dissociation constant; it will form more ions in solution and not stay together in the molecular form

16.  Be able to identify the parent acid and base of a salt. Know the short list of strong acids and bases.

What is the difference between a “strong” acid and a concentrated acid?

A “strong” acid or base completely dissociated to form ions, a weak one stays in its molecular form until called upon. Concentrated is a measure of how many moles per volume)

If CuSO4 is dissolved in water, is the solution acid, basic or neutral? Acidic; its parent acid is strong

17.  If NaCl is dissolved in water, is the solution acid, basic or neutral? Neutral both parents are strong

18.  What is the Molarity of HCl if 40 ml of HCl neutralizes 120 ml of 3 M NaOH? 9 M HCl; use 1/3 as much so 3 times more concentrated


More titration practices:

Remember: volume times concentration of acid = volume times concentration of base

Or milliliters time Molarity = milliliters times Molarity

mlA MA = mlB MB

19.  How many ml of .25 M HCl would be needed to neutralize 30.0 ml of .15 M NaOH?

mlA MA = mlB MB

mlA (.25M) = 30 ml (.15M)

mlA = 18 ml

20.  If 45.4 ml of 0.5 M NaOH is used to neutralize 10.0 ml of acetic acid solution; what is the molarity of the acetic acid? mlA MA = mlB MB

10ml (MA) = 45.4 ml (.5M)

MA = 2.27 M

Vinegar from the store is 5% acetic acid (.83 M); HAS THIS “VINEGAR” BEEN WATER DOWN OR CONCENTRATED? Concentrated; from the store it’s only 5% or .83 Molar

21.  25.0 ml of 0.25 M H2SO4 is to be titrated with a mono hydroxyl base of about 0.05 M concentration. How much base should we expect to use? (remember what kind of acid is sulfuric acid)

The H2SO4 acts like it’s double the concentration, .25 moles makes .5 moles of H+ ions

mlA “effective”MA = mlB MB

25.0 ml (0.50 M) = ? ml (. 05M)

mlB = 250 mL

22.  Review rules of Nomenclature (when to use roman numerals, when to use “hydro”, when to use a prefix (like mono, di , tri, tetra ) Name the following:

H3P hydro phosphoric acid Na2SO4 sodium sulfate Li2S lithium sulfide CO2 carbon di oxide

HNO3 Nitric acid Cu(OH)2 copper hydroxide FeBr3 iron (III) bromide MgO magnesium oxide

Ba(OH)2 barium hydroxide CS2 carbon di sulfide HClO3 chloric acid CoCl2 cobalt (II) chloride

K3PO4 potassium phosphate FeCl3 iron (III) chloride NaCl sodium chloride AgNO3 silver (I) nitrate

(Now go back and circle the acidic salts, and underline the basic salts)

23.  Review the notes and practice sheet on predicting and balancing reactions

Acids and bases neutralize to produce a __salt____ and ___water_____.

Acids and a metal react to produce ____hydrogen___ gas and a ____ salt _____.

Acids and a carbonate react to produce _ water __ , _carbon di oxide_ gas and a __salt__.

Predict and balance the following:

_2_ H3P + _3_ Li2CO3 à _3_ H2O + _3_ _CO2____ + _2_ ___Li3P_____