Title: Acids, Bases
1Chapter 8 9
2Chapter 8 Introducing Acids Bases
- Water pH (Acid rain) in the USA in 2001
3Conjugate acids bases
4Relation between H, OH-, and pH?
58-3 Strengths of acids bases
- Strong Acids and Bases
- Common strong acids and bases are listed in Table
8-1. - A strong acid or strong base is completely
dissociated in aqueous solution. -
-
-
(8-4) -
(8-5)
P.175
6- Carboxylic Acids Are Weak Acids and Amines Are
Weak Bases -
(8-6)
P.175
78-3 Strengths of acids bases
Carboxylic Acids are Weak Acids and Amines are
Weak Bases
8- Metal Ions with Charge ?2 Are Weak Acids
- A proton can dissociate from M(H2O)wn to reduce
the positive charge on the metal complex.
Relation Between Ka and Kb
P.177
98-4 pH of strong Acids Bases
- Example at p.180
- The pH of 4.2 x 10-3 M HClO4 ?
- The pH of 4.2 x 10-3 M KOH?
- Can we dissolve base in water and obtain an
acidic pH (lt7)?
108-5 Tools for Dealing with Weak Acids and Bases
- pK the negative logarithm of an equilibrium
constant - Weak Is Conjugate to Weak
- The conjugate base of a weak acid is a weak base.
The conjugate acid of a weak base is a weak acid.
P.181
11- Using Appendix B
- Acid dissociation constants appear in Appendix B.
Each compound is shown in its fully protonated
form. - Pyridoxal phosphate is given in its fully
protonated form as follows -
P.182
12P.182
138-6 Weak-Acid Equilibrium
P.182
14- Fraction of Dissociation
-
- Figure 8-4 compares the fraction of dissociation
of two weak acids as a function of formal
concentration. - acid increase as it is diluted.
P.184
15Chapter 9 Buffers
- Buffered solution resists changes in pH when
small amounts of acids or base are added or when
dilution occurs.
- pH dependence of the rate of a particular
enzyme-catalyzed reaction. - The rate near pH 8 is twice as the rate at pH 7
or 9
169.2 The Henderson-Hasselbalch eqn
17If pH pKa, HA A-If pH lt pKa, HA gt
A-If pH gt pKa, HA lt A-
189-3 A Buffer in Action
- Example find the pH of a buffer solution at p.
198 - Effect of adding acid to a buffer
199-4 Preparing Buffers
- Example at p. 202
- In the real life p. 203
20- Preparing a Buffer in Real Life
- Suppose you wish to prepare 1.00 L of buffer
containing 0.100 M tris at pH 7.60. When we say
0.100 M tris, we mean that the total
concentration of tris plus tris H will be
0.100M. - Procedure
- 1. Weigh out 0.100 mol tris hydrochloride and
dissolve it in a beaker containing about 800 mL
water and a stirring bar. - 2. Place a pH electrode in the solution and
monitor the pH. - 3. Add NaOH solution until the pH is exactly
7.60. The electrode does not respond instantly. - 4. Transfer the solution to a volumetric flask
and wash the beaker and stirring bar a few times.
Add the washings to the volumetric flask. - 5. Dilute to the mark and mix.
P.202
219.5 Buffer capacity -1
Buffer capacity measures how well a solution
resists changes in pH when acid or base is added.
The greater the buffer capacity, the less the pH
changes.
- The amount of H or OH-
- that buffered solution can
- absorb without a significant
- change in pH
229.5 Buffer capacity -2
2) Magnitudes of HA and A- ? the
capacity of a buffered soln. Ex soln A 5.00
M HOAc 5.00 M NaOAc soln B 0.05 M
HOAc 0.05 M NaOAc pH change when 0.01
mol of HCl(g) is added
239.5 Buffer capacity -3
- 3) A- / HA ratio ? the pH of a buffered
soln.
24- Table 9-2 Structures and pKa values for common
buffers
P.205
259.6 How indicators work -1
- 1) Usually a weak organic acid or base that has
distinctly different colors in its nonionized
ionized forms. - HIn(aq) ? H(aq) In-(aq) pKHIn
- nonionized ionized
- form form
269.6 How indicators work -2
279.6 How indicators work -3
- 2) The useful pH range for indicator is
- pKHIn 1
- ? (Fig
10.3) - encompass the pH at equivalence point
-
(titration curve) - Not all indicators change color at the same pH.
(Table 9.3)
28Table 9-3
29Two different sets of colors