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This review covers topics such as solutions, acids and bases, kinetics, and equilibrium in chemistry. It includes concepts like activation energy, colligative properties, dissociation, electrolytes, pH, salt solubility, and more.
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Chemistry Review 5 Solutions Acids/Bases Kinetics and Equilibrium
Arrhenius acid Arrhenius Base Activation energy catalyst Colligative Properties Dissociation Electrolyte equilibrium Heat of Reaction Hydrogen ion Hydronium ion Hydroxide Indicator Neutralization pH Potential Energy Diagram Salt Solubility Solute Solvent Today’s vocab
An ionic compound containing positive ions other than hydrogen and negative ions other than hydroxide
The graph displaying the changes of energy during a chemical reaction, indicating energy levels of reactants and products, and energy of activation for both exothermic and endothermic reactions.
Properties of matter that depend more upon the number of particles than upon their characteristics
A dynamic chemical state in a reversible reaction in which the forward and reverse reaction rates are equal and the concentrations remain the same
A substance that changes the activation energy required and thus affects the rate of a chemical reaction
substance that yields hydrogen (H+) ions as the only positive ions in aqueous (aq) solution
measures concentration in moles of solute per liter of solution
reaction in which the products contain less energy than the reactants; energy change ∆H is negative
substance that yields hydroxide ions (OH-) as the only negative ions in aqueous solution.
have a pH less than 7. • will react with certain metals to liberate hydrogen gas. • cause color changes in acid-base indicators. • react with hydroxides to form water and a salt. • Dilute aqueous solutions have a sour taste. • Aqueous solutions of these conduct electricity.
The formation of ions; the separation of the ions in an ionic compound
reaction in which the products contain more energy than the reactants; energy change ∆H is positive
A water molecule with a positive charge due to the presence of an additional hydrogen ion: H3O+
Acids Give H+ in sol’n pH < 7 Taste sour React with active metals to give H2 Bases Give OH- in sol’n pH > 7 Taste bitter Slippery
Salts: ionic substance with neither H+ nor OH- ions Not always neutral Are electrolytes
Neutalization • Acid + Base salt + water • Titration: add known to unknown such that # H+s = # OH-s • Ma X Va = Mb X Vb
Metals lose e’s become smaller ions • Nonmetals gain e’s become bigger ions