Strong Acids and Bases, pH, pOH - AP Chemistry
- State the formula for pH in terms of hydronium concentration.
- . Negative log converts small values to manageable pH scale.
- What is the of a strong monoprotic acid?
- . Monoprotic: n=1, so [H⁺]=0.010 M; pH=-log(0.010)=2.00.
- What is the in a solution with at ?
- . Use Kw=[H⁺][OH⁻]=1.0×10⁻¹⁴; [OH⁻]=1.0×10⁻¹⁴/1.0×10⁻⁴.
- What is for a solution of ?
- . HCl is monoprotic strong acid, so equals molarity.
- What is the when ?
- . Apply [H⁺]=10⁻ᵖᴴ=10⁻⁵=1.0×10⁻⁵ M.
- What is the formula for converting to ?
- . Inverse log operation converts pH back to concentration.
- What is the formula that relates to ?
- . Negative log converts hydroxide ion concentration to pOH scale.
- What assumption is used for a strong base to relate to molarity?
- . Strong bases fully dissociate; n is OH⁻ ions per base molecule.
- What is the pOH of a solution with at ?
- . ; .
- What does represent in for a strong acid?
- . Counts H⁺ ions released per acid molecule (e.g., 2 for H₂SO₄).
- What is the of a strong base that provides per formula unit?
- . n=3, so [OH⁻]=3×0.10=0.30 M; pOH=0.52; pH=14-0.52=13.48.
- State the formula for pOH in terms of hydroxide concentration.
- . Negative log converts small values to manageable pOH scale.
- What assumption is used for a strong acid to relate to molarity?
- . Strong acids fully dissociate; n is H⁺ ions per acid molecule.
- What is the relationship between pH and pOH at ?
- . At , this sum equals .
- What is the pOH of a solution of ?
- . .
- What is the pH of a solution of ?
- . for strong acid HNO₃.
- What is the pH of a solution of ?
- . .
- What is the when at ?
- . Use pH+pOH=14.00; pOH=14.00-3.25=10.75.
- Identify the pH of pure water at .
- . Neutral water has .
- What is for a solution of ?
- . Ba(OH)₂ releases 2 OH⁻ per unit: .
- What is the when ?
- . Apply [OH⁻]=10⁻ᵖᴼᴴ=10⁻⁹=1.0×10⁻⁹ M.
- What is the pH of a solution of at ?
- . .
- What is the formula that relates to ?
- . Negative log converts hydrogen ion concentration to pH scale.
- Identify the assumption used for strong acids when finding .
- Strong acids dissociate : acid molarity. Complete dissociation means initial acid concentration equals .
- Identify the assumption used for strong bases when finding .
- Strong bases dissociate : base molarity stoichiometry. Complete dissociation; multiply by OH⁻ per formula unit.
- What is at for water?
- . Water's ion product constant at 25°C.
- What is the formula for converting to ?
- . Inverse log operation converts pOH back to concentration.
- What is the pH of a solution of at ?
- . ; ; .
- What is the of a strong monohydroxide base?
- . Monohydroxide: n=1, so [OH⁻]=0.0010 M; pOH=-log(0.0010)=3.00.
- What is for a solution with ?
- . Use .
- What is the pH of a solution of at ?
- . .
- What is the of a strong base that provides per formula unit?
- . n=2, so [OH⁻]=2×0.0050=0.010 M; pOH=2.00; pH=14-2=12.00.
- What does represent in for a strong base?
- . Counts OH⁻ ions released per base molecule (e.g., 2 for Ba(OH)₂).
- What is the when at ?
- . Use pH+pOH=14.00; pH=14.00-1.60=12.40.
- What is the pOH of a solution of ?
- . .
- What is the of a strong diprotic acid?
- . Diprotic: n=2, so [H⁺]=2×0.020=0.040 M; pH=-log(0.040)=1.40.
- State the expression for and its value at .
- . Water autoionization constant at .
- What is for a solution with ?
- . Use .
- What is the pH of a solution with at ?
- . ; .
- What is the relationship between and at ?
- . At 25°C, the sum always equals 14 due to water's ion product.