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ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTS
Final Exam: Friday, May 14th at 8:00 amWhat to Bring: Calculator
No. 2 PencilsTwo pages of notes
Format: Multiple choice (scantron)
Review Session: Wednesday, May 12th at 10:00amIRC 3
Predicting the acid-base behavior Predicting the acid-base behavior of a saltof a salt
Look at cation and anion:Determine if acid, base, or pH-neutral
If cation/anion are…Salt behaves as…
Effect on pH
pH-neutral pH-neutral pH-neutral none
pH-neutral acid acid lowers pH
pH-neutral base base raises pH
acid base If Ka>Kb, acid lowers pH
If Ka<Kb, base raises pH
How to determine the pH of a salt How to determine the pH of a salt solutionsolution
1. Determine whether the salt behaves as an acid or a base
2. Write the equation for the acid or base
3. Set up ICE table and K expression. Solve for [H3O+] or [OH-].
4. Convert [H3O+] or [OH-] to pH.
The strength of an acid is The strength of an acid is dependent on bond strength and dependent on bond strength and electronegativityelectronegativity
H-A → H+ + A-
To act as an acid, two things must happen:1. H-A bond must break
2. “A” takes both electrons to make “A-”
Lewis acid◦ Accepts electron
pair◦ Must have an
incomplete octet
◦ Example: BF3
Lewis Base◦ Donates electron
pair◦ Anything with
lone pair can be Lewis base
◦ Example: NH3
Lewis Acids and Bases swap Lewis Acids and Bases swap electron pairs instead of protonselectron pairs instead of protons
The lone pair from the Lewis base is used to form a new bond.
Is water a Lewis acid or base?Is water a Lewis acid or base?
Can water be a ….◦Brønsted acid?◦Lewis acid?◦Brønsted base?◦Lewis base?
Nonmetal oxides are unusual Lewis Nonmetal oxides are unusual Lewis acidsacidsCarbon dioxide in water
consumes OH-, leaving water acidic (H3O+ > OH-)
Which of the following mixtures are buffers?
◦ HCl + NaCl
◦ CH3CO2H + NaCH3CO2
◦ NH3 + NH4Cl
◦ NaOH + HCl
A buffer is a mixture of a weak acid A buffer is a mixture of a weak acid and its conjugate baseand its conjugate base
Buffers resist changes in pH by Buffers resist changes in pH by “soaking up” H“soaking up” H++ or OH or OH-- ions ionsExample:
NH4+/NH3 buffer
◦when acid is added:
◦when base is added: