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Montgomery College CHEM 101 Chapter 4

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Question
Answer
Stoichiometry   A study of quantitative relations between reactants and products in chemical equations  
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Reaction Yields   Theoretical yield Actual yield Precent yield  
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Theoretical Yield   The amount of product that should form based on the limiting reagent and the stoichiometry involved  
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Actual Yield   The actual amount of product does form  
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Precent Yield   % Yield= actual yield/theoretical yield x 100  
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Limiting Reactants   a reactant that has the smallest stoichiometric amount in a reactant mixture and consequently limits the amount of the product in a chemical reaction.  
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Determining Limiting Reactant   determine the amount of product that could be formed by each reactant. The reactant which results in the least amount of product is the limiting reactant  
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5 Common types of reactions   1. Combustions 2. Combination 3. Decomposition 4. Single Replacement 5. Double Replacement  
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Combustion   combination of anything with oxygen  
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Balancing Combustion Reactions involving only C and H or compounds containing only C H and O   1. O2 is a reactant 2. CO2 and H2O are products 3. Balance C first 4. Balance H second 5. Balance O last  
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Combination (Synthesis)   2 substances combine to form one product  
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Decomposition   One compound decomposes into several elements or compounds  
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Decomposition with Metal Carbonates   decomposes to form CO2 and the metal oxide  
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SIngle Replacement   one element replaces another element in a compound. THis type of reaction occurs mainly in solutions  
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Double Displacement   2 compounds exchange partners. COmmonly called an "exchange reaction". These are important in solutions. Precipitation commonly occur  
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Four types of Double Displacement   1. Precipitation Reaction 2. Gas Forming Reaction 3. Acid/Base Reaction 4. Oxidation Reduction Reaction  
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Precipitation Reaction   A solid forms  
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Gas Reaction   H or OH will produce water -Sulfides - Carbonates produce water and CO2 -Sulfites produce water and SO2 -Ammonium produce water and NH3  
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Acid/base reactions   H and OH produce water  
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Reactions in Aqueous Solutions   Solution and Solute  
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Solution   homogeneous mixture of 2 or more substances  
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Solute   substance that disolves  
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electrolyte    
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if it dissociates in water   it conducts electricity  
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strong electrolyte   ionic compounds that dissociate completely in solutions which conducts electricity very well (salts, strong acids, strong bases).  
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Strong acids   HCl, HBr, HI, HClO3, HNO3, H2SO4  
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Strong bases   Group IA, IIA metal hydroxides except Be  
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Strong Salts   NA+, K+, NH4+, NO3-  
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Weak Electrolytes   weak acids/weak bases that only partially dissociate in solution (also most insoluble salts) NH3, HC2H3O2  
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Non Electrolytes   substances that do not dissociate at all, they dissolve, but do not separate into ion and do not conduct electricity (nonmetals, covalent (molecular) compounds) like sugar and alcohols  
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Water   is a polar molecule. it has a negative end ad a positive end. because of this it dissociates ionic substances  
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solubility   Salts of 1A, NO3-, NH4+ will always dissolve  
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strong electrolytes   dissociate 100% in water  
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Arrhenius definition   an acid is a substance that produces H+ in solutions. A base is a substance that produces OH-in solution  
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strong acids*****   HCl, HBr, HI, HClO3, HClO4, HNO3, H2SO4  
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Weak acids****   Dissociate only 5-10%-- HC2H3O2, H2CO3, H3PO4  
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Strong bases****   NaOH, KOH, (Group IA and IIA, except Be)  
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Weak Bases****   NH3  
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HCl   Hydrochloric acid  
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HBr   Hydrobromic acid  
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HI   Hydroiodic Acid  
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HNO3   Nitric Acid  
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H2SO4   Sulfuric Acid  
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HClO4   Perchloric acid  
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HC2H3O2   Acetic Acid WEAK ACID  
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HF   Hydrofluroic acid WEAK ACID  
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NaOH   Sodium Hydroxide  
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LiOH   Lithium hydroxide  
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KOH   Potassium Hydroxide  
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Ca(OH)2   Calcium Hydroxide  
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Ba(OH)2   Barium Hydroxide  
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NH3   Ammonia WEAK BASE  
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Ionic equations   do not break up solid, liquid and gases--balance charges---  
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Net ionic equations   list everything that changes in state, charge or  
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neutralizations   reaction between acid and base. acid and metal hydroxide produces water and a salt  
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Molarity   Moles solute/ liters solution  
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Dilutions   M1xV1=M2xV2  
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