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- Tennessee
- University of Tennessee - Knoxville
- Chemistry
- Chemistry 130
- Barnes
- Chemistry 130-Final Study Guide
Chemistry 130-Final Study Guide
Chemistry 130 with Barnes at University of Tennessee - Knoxville
About this deck
By: Sophie @Studyblue
Created: 2011-04-22
Size: 93 flashcards
Views: 1824
Created: 2011-04-22
Size: 93 flashcards
Views: 1824
About StudyBlue
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Addition of Solute to Solution _____ Vapor Pressure
Lowers
Addition of Solute to Solution _____ Freezing Point
Lowers
Addition of Solute to Solution _____ Boiling Point
Raises
Addition of Solute to Solution _____Osmotic Pressure
Raises
T or F: colligative properties are effected by the type of solute added to solution
False: colligative properties are quantitative
In the "Molar Mass of a Solid" lab what was used as a solvent?
Cyclohexane (unknown solute)
Solution A in Vitamin C clock experiment
Vitamin C, Iodine, Water
Solution B in Vitamin C clock experiment
H2O2 (peroxide), Starch, Water
Dynamic Equilibrium
rate that products become reactants and vice versa
Common-Ion Effect
the effect of adding an ion common to the system
Ligand
Lewis Base that donates a lone pair of e- to a metal ion
purpose of Conc NH3 in LeChateliers Buffers Lab
initiates color change (reaction)
H+ + OH- yields ______
salt and H2O
Spectator Ions
Cations or Anions that have no effect on pH
Anhydrous Salt
A salt having no hydrated water molecules in its solid structure
Slaking
Covering CaO with H2O
CaO + H2O yields Ca(2+) + 2OH-
Mg(OH)2
Milk of Magnesia
Anhydrous form of Washing Soda
Na2CO3
3 Bases of Portland Cement
CaO, K2O, Na2O
Test for presence of Ammonia
NH4Cl + Ca(OH)2 + heat yields NH3 + H2O + CaCl2
What three things will happen if excess solid material is added to a supernatant?
1) more acid needed to titrate
2) solubility product will increase
3) Molar Solubility will increase
Anions I
Insoluble Barium salts
(SO42-)(PO43-)(CO32-)
Anions II
Insoluble Silver Salts in a dilute Nitric Acid soluton
(Cl-)(I-)(S2-)
Anions III
Soluble anions
(NO3-)
Sulfate
all sulfates are soluble except strontium, barium, mercury, and lead
Phosphate
all phosphates are insoluble except group 1a cations and ammonium
Carbonate
all carbonates are insoluble except group 1a cations and ammonium
Sulfides
exists only in basic solutions
most are insoluble
if Cu(2+) is added, black precipitate forms
Halides
All salts of chloride, bromide, and iodide are soluble other than Ag+, Pb(2+), and Hg2(2+) halides
What method is used to identify nitrates?
Brown Ring test
(H2SO4)
Units of Specific Heat? (c)
Joules/(grams*degree celsius)
delta Hs =
-(heat change of H2O)+(heat change of salt)
If heat is lost to the Calorimeter...
reported delta Hn will be lower than the actual value
ClO2(-) yields ClO3(-)
oxidized
(+3 to +5)
Oxidation occurs at the ____
anode (-)
Reduction occurs at the ____
Cathode (+)
Cations flow toward the_____
Cathode [HNO3]
e- flow from _____ to _______
anode to cathode
Ecell =
E(reduction) - E(oxidation)
or
E(cathode) - E(anode)
metastable
releases gamma particles
(small margin of stability)
Coordination Compound is K4[Fe(CN)6]
a) number and type of ligands
6 CN-
Coordination Compound is K4[Fe(CN)6]
b) coordination sphere
Fe(CN)6
Coordination Compound is K4[Fe(CN)6]
c) complex
[Fe(CN)6]4-
approx volume of a 75mm test tube
3 mL
small volumes of reagents added using
pipet
1 mL = ____ drops
10
How long should you centrifuge?
20-40 seconds
On a flow diagram what does || mean?
presence of a precipitate
On a flow diagram what does _______ mean?
separation of a precipitate from solution
On a flow diagram a box means
confirms presence of an ion
on a flow diagram = means
soluble ions in solution
What is the meaning of [ ] around a reagent?
reagent written in molecular form
The only two anions confirmed by the presence of a white precipitate
BaSO4 and CaCO3
Info about the test (per Dr. Green)
- Probably about 5 pts from final lecture material
- 95 pts from old quizzes about 13-14 pts per quiz (probably 2-4 questions)
Per Dustin
- Same format as quizzes
- No True and False but know the concepts that were presented in T &F questions
Quiz 1 -Chapter 12
- Molarity (M)= moles solute/ liters solution
- Molality (m)= moles solute/ kg solvent
- Colligative properties- physical properties that depend on the # of particles, not the type of particles
- Calculate boiling point elevation and freezing point depression
Molarity (M)
moles solute/ liters solution
Quiz 2- Chapter 13
- Know 0 order and 1 st order rate laws (S is always to the -1 exponent!)
- Rate = -1/a([A]/t) = -1/c([C]/t), for the reaction aA cC
- Integrated rate law (same as what we did in ch 19 but k is )
- AM quiz 2 #3, PM quiz 2 #3: Use the balanced equation and the data to answer the following questions
Molality (m)= moles solute/ kg solvent
To go between the two you must know: 1) the density of the solvent to get volume of solvent and 2) the volume of the solute and solvent to get total volume of the solution
Molality (m)
moles solute/ kg solvent
Calculate boiling point elevation and freezing point depression
- T f = T f(solution)
- T b = T b(solution) ? T b(solvent) = k b x m
T f = T f(solution)
T f(solvent) = -k f x m
Integrated rate law (same as what we did in ch 19 but k is )
Ln([N t ]/[N 0 ]) = -kt
What is the order of fluorine in the rate law equation of this reaction
0 order
What is the overall order of the equation
5 th order
Le Châtelier’s Principle
when any change in concentration, temp, pressure, or volume is imposed on a system at equilibrium, the system responds by attaining a new equilibrium condition that minimizes the impact of the change
Equilibrium
- Equilibrium- condition where the forward reaction and the reverse reaction proceed at the same rate
- Equilibrium constant expression- the ratio of equilibrium constants raised to the power equal to the stoichiometric...
- Le Châtelier’s Principle: when any change in concentration, temp, pressure, or volume is imposed on a system at...
Review AM quiz 2 #8, PM quiz 2 #7
Use integrated rate law and half life equation (t 1/2 =0.693/k) to solve
pK w
pK a + pK b
pH
pK a + log [conjugate base]/[weak acid] or pK b +log [conjugate acid]/[weak base]
Acid-Base chemistry
- Acid –Base chemistry is mostly numerical mostly math problems
- Only use ICE tables for weak acids and bases, not for strong acids and bases because they completely dissociate in solution
- K w = 1 x 10
- K w = K a x K b
- pK w = pK a + pK b
- pH = pK w – pOH or pK w =pH +pOH
- Hydrolysis (could be on final)
Henderson
- Henderson- Hasselbalch equation (from ch 15)
- K sp expressions- the solubility constant expressions
- Relationship of K sp to molar solubility (see AM and PM Quiz 5 #s 8 & 9)
- Q ip
Hydrolysis (could be on final)
See AM and PM quiz 4 # 13
Henderson- Hasselbalch equation (from ch 15)
- Only for buffer solutions
- pH=pK a + log [conjugate base]/[weak acid] or pK b +log [conjugate acid]/[weak base]
K sp expressions- the solubility constant expressions
- Only involves the products of the reaction
- Will be mostly numerical problems
Relationship of K sp to molar solubility (see AM and PM Quiz 5 #s 8 & 9)
Molar solubility- the molarity of a solute in a saturated aqueous solution
Molar solubility- the molarity of a solute in a saturated aqueous solution
- Set up ICE table to find equilibrium values
- Convert solubility (g/L) to M and plug M into equilibrium values as s, solve for K sp
Q ip
reaction quotient = the product of the initial concentrations of the products
reaction quotient = the product of the initial concentrations of the products
- Q ip > K sp precipitation should occur
- Q ip < K sp precipitation cannot occur
- Q ip = K sp solution is saturated
Relationships between
- Gibbs equation: G = H- TS
- Criterion for spontaneous change
Nonspon at all T
- G = -RT lnK
- Voltaic Cell Components
- Balancing Redox Reactions
- Quiz 7- Chapters 18-19
- Integrated rate law again- use to find and substitute in ½ life equation
- G = -nFE 0 cell
- Nernst Equation
- Electrolysis
G = -RT lnK
See AM and PM quiz 6 #6
Voltaic Cell Components
- Anode- where oxidation occurs, decreases in size, where negative ions flow
- Cathode- where reduction occurs, increases in size(plating), where positive ions flow
- Salt bridge- completes the circuit
- Electrodes- metals (either cathode or anode)
Balancing Redox Reactions
- Separate into the ½ reactions
- Balance everything except H and O
- Balance oxygen with water
- Balance water with H +
- Balance charge with e -
- Cancel out electrons by multiplication
- Combine ½ reactions
- Check that charges are balanced--- STOP HERE IF IN ACIDIC SOLUTION
- If in basic solution, add OH - s to both sides and cancel waters
Example
CrBr 3 + HCl
H 2 O 2H 2 O 4e - + 4H + +O 2
Look at E 0 values for each possible equation, the one with the highest value will occur at the cathode and the one with the lowest value will occur at the anode
?G
-nFE 0 cell
Cathode (reduction)
Cr 3+ Cr 3+ + 3 e - ? Cr
Anode (oxidation)
Br - 2 Br - ? Br 2 + 2e -
About this deck
By: Sophie @Studyblue
Created: 2011-04-22
Size: 93 flashcards
Views: 1824
Created: 2011-04-22
Size: 93 flashcards
Views: 1824
About StudyBlue
STUDYBLUE makes things that make you better at school.
Things like online flashcards with photos and audio.
Things like personalized quizzes and friendly reminders about when (and what) to study next.
Think of it as a digital backpack™: access to all of your study materials online and on your phone.
STUDYBLUE exists to make studying efficient and effective for every student, for free. Join us.
“I have been getting MUCH better grades on all my tests for school. Flash cards, notes, and quizzes are great on here. Thanks!”
Kathy
Kathy