Oceans Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

How do polar substances dissolve in polar solvents?

A

-Some, like water, hydrogen bond (aqueous solution)
-Some, like propanone, have permanent dipole- dipole interactions and instantaneous- induced dipole forces (non- aqueous solutions)

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2
Q

How do ionic compounds dissolve in polar solvents like H2O?

A
  • the delta + charge on the H bond to -ve charges. The delta - on the O bond to +ve charges, so structure starts to break down.
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3
Q

What is required for an ionic compounds dissolve to dissolve in polar substances like H2O?

A
  • new bonds formed must be the same strength or greater than the bonds broken
  • if not substance is unlikely to dissolve.
    Al2O3 doesn’t dissolve as the ionic bonding to too strong.
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4
Q

Why can alcohols dissolve in water?

A

The -OH can hydrogen bond with the water molecules
The hydrocarbon chain is non-polar so doesn’t dissolve in water, the larger the hydrocarbon chain, the less soluble the alcohol

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5
Q

Why don’t haloalkanes dissolve in water?

A
  • Weak bonds
  • water forms stronger bonds with other water molecules than with the haloalkane so haloalkanes are insoluble.
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6
Q

What van haloalkanes dissolve in?

A

They can dissolve in solutions that interact via permanent dipole- permanent dipole interactions

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7
Q

What do non-polar substances dissolve best in?

A
  • They dissolve best in non-polar solvents.
  • non-polar solvents only have instantaneous- induced dipole forces between molecules
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8
Q

Why don’t non-polar substances dissolve in water?

A

Water forms stronger hydrogen bonds itch other water molecules than interaction with non-polar molecules

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9
Q

What assumptions are made when calculating enthalphy change of solution?

A
  • Break down the solid lattice into gaseous ions first
  • Then dissolve the gaseous ions in water
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10
Q

What is included in an energy level diagram?

A
  • lattice enthalpy
  • enthalpy change of solution
  • enthalpy of hydration
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11
Q

What is the equation of enthalpy of hydration?

A

Enthalpy of hydration = lattice enthalpy change + enthalpy change of solution

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12
Q

What is entropy?

A

A measure of disorder in a system.
The number of ways energy can be shared out between particles

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13
Q

Order the entropy from lowest to highest for:
Solid, liquid, gas

A

Solid, liquid, gas

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14
Q

What affects entropy?

A
  • the number of particles
  • the amount off energy a substance has
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15
Q

How does the number of particles affect entropy?

A

If a reaction is in the same state, but more moles are produced, entropy increases
E.g. N2O4 -> 2NO2

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16
Q

What is the equation for the change of entropy in a system?

A

Change in entropy system = entropy of products - entropy of reactants

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17
Q

What are the units for entropy (s)?

A

JK-1mol-1

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18
Q

What is the equation for total entropy change?

A

Total entropy change = change in entropy of system + change in entropy of surrounding

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19
Q

What is the equation for change in entropy of surroundings?

A

-change in enthalpy (J mol-1) / temperature (K)

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20
Q

What is a feasible reaction?

A

Is where a reaction will carry on to completion without any energy being provided to it.
The entropy > 0

21
Q

What is solubility?

A

The extent to which solid dissolves in solution
It is effected by the type of solid, temperature and pressure.

22
Q

What is the point of saturation?

A

The point at which the water can no longer hold any more solid. Additional solid added will no longer dissolve

23
Q

What are the units for solubility?

A

g dm-3
And temperature dependent, so temp will be quoted

25
What happens when sparingly soluble solids are dissolved in solution?
An equilibrium is established between dissolved ions and undissolved solids
26
What is Ksp?
The equilibrium constant for a sparingly soluble product in a saturated solution It is a fixed value for a specific solution
27
What are the steps for calculating Ksp?
1. Write a Ksp expression 2. Calculate solubility in mol dm-3 3. Calculate each [ion] 4. Calculate Ksp 5. Work out the units
28
What is the Ksp expression for Li2CO3?
Li2CO3 -> 2Li+ + CO3- Ksp = [Li^+(aq)]^2[CO3^2-(aq)]
29
How is Ksp used to predict whether a precipitate is formed?
If the concentrations give a value > Ksp, Precipitate forms If the concentrations give a value < Ksp, Ions stay in solution
30
What is a strong acid?
Fully dissociates in solution releasing H+ ions
31
What is a weak acid?
Partially dissociates in solution releasing some H+ ions
32
What is a strong base?
Fully dissociates in solution releasing OH- ions
33
What is a weak base?
Partially dissociates in solution releasing some OH- ions
34
What is the equation for pH?
pH = -log [H+]
35
What is the equation for [H+] using pH?
[H+] = 10 ^-pH
36
What is the [H+] for [HNO3] = 4 mol dm-3?
4 mol dm-3
37
What is the [H+] for [H2SO4] = 0.5 mol dm-3?
1 mol dm-3
38
What is Kw?
The ionic product of water kw = [H+ (aq)] [OH- (aq)]
39
What is Ka?
Acid dissociation constant (for weak acids) [H+][A-] ------------ = Ka [HA]
40
What assumptions are made when working with Ka for a weak acid?
[H+] = [A-] [HA] is virtually unchanged
41
What is the equation for pKa?
pKa = -log Ka
42
What is a conjugate acid?
The species formed when a proton (H+) is added to a base
43
What is a conjugate base?
The species formed when a proton (H+) is lost by an acid
44
What is a buffer solution?
A solution which minimises pH changes on addition of small amounts of acid or alkali
45
What is an acidic buffer?
A buffer made from a weak acid and its conjugate base
46
What is a basic buffer?
A buffer made from a weak base and its conjugate acid
47
How is the [H+] calculated for a buffer?
[H+] = Ka x [HA]/[A-]
48
How is an acidic buffer made?
Route 1. Weak acid and one of its salts Route 2. Mixture of an excess of weak acid and a strong base
49
How is a basic buffer made?
Route 1. Weak base and one of its salts Route 2. Mixture of an excess of weak base and a strong acid