© University of South Carolina Board of Trustees pH of a Salt Solution I Determine the pH of a...

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© University of South Carolina Board of Trustees pH of a Salt Solution I Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of NaNO 3 .

Transcript of © University of South Carolina Board of Trustees pH of a Salt Solution I Determine the pH of a...

Page 1: © University of South Carolina Board of Trustees pH of a Salt Solution I Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of NaNO 3.

© University of South Carolina Board of Trustees

pH of a Salt Solution I

Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of NaNO3.

Page 2: © University of South Carolina Board of Trustees pH of a Salt Solution I Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of NaNO 3.

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pH of a Salt Solution II

Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of Na(CH3COO).

Page 3: © University of South Carolina Board of Trustees pH of a Salt Solution I Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of NaNO 3.

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pH of a Salt Solution II

Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of Na(CH3COO).

Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of CH3COO− (weak base).

Page 4: © University of South Carolina Board of Trustees pH of a Salt Solution I Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of NaNO 3.

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Page 5: © University of South Carolina Board of Trustees pH of a Salt Solution I Determine the pH of a 0.589 M solution of NaNO 3.

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Ka Kb = Kw

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Chapt. 15Acids and Bases

Sec. 8Molecular Structure and Acid Strength

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H / A Size Mismatch(up–down periodic table)

H–Br + H2O Br− + H3O+

vs

H–F + H2O F− + H3O+

• HF better e− overlap• Stronger HF bond• Less likely to break• HF less acidic

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A Electronegativity: Primary Atom(left–right periodic table)

HOH + H2O HO− + H3O+

vs

H-F + H2O F− + H3O+

• F more electronegative• F− more stable product• More likely to form• HF more acidic

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A Electronegativity: Secondary Atoms(left–right periodic table)

HOH + H2O H–O− + H3O+

vs

H2SO4 + H2O HSO3O− + H3O+

• SO3 electronegative• help stabilize O−

• More likely to form• H2SO4 more acidic

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Calculate the pH of a solution 0.20 M in NH3 and 0.30 M in NH4Cl (Kb = 1.80 x10−5).

Calculate the pH of a 0.20 M solution of NH3 (Kb = 1.80 x10−5).

Calculate the pH of a 0.30 M solution of NH4Cl (Kb = 1.80 x10-5).

Topic:

Topic:

Topic:

Weak Base

Weak Acid

Weak Base + Conj. AcidWeak Base + Conj. Acid Buffer

NH4Cl NH4+ (Kb = 1.80 x10−5).

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Chapt. 16More Acids and Bases

Sec. 3Buffers

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Definition of Buffers

Buffer Solution:●Weak acid (base) + conj. base (acid)

both present in similar concentrations●Resists change in pH●Simple, general formula

aK 10Base

pH = p logAcid

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Calculate the pH of a solution of 0.20 M NH3 and 0.30 M NH4Cl (Kb = 1.80 x10−5).

pH of a Buffer: Example

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Student Example

Calculate the pH of a buffer that is made from 0.125 mole of HCN (Ka = 4.9 x10−10) and 0.075 mole of NaCN dissolved in 0.5 L of water.

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pH of a Buffer: Formula

aK 10Base

pH = p logAcid

an

Kn

Base10

AcidpH = p log

or