Reaction in Aqueous Solution Chapter 4 Precipitation reactions
- Slides: 24
Reaction in Aqueous Solution Chapter 4
Precipitation reactions n n Form a solid---precipitate! Remember: Solubility Rules Found on page 91 figure 4. 2 Or on the web Or you saved them from last year Yep ya gotta know em
Are the following soluble or insoluble? n Ba. Cl 2 q n n n insoluble Cr 2(CO 3)3 q n soluble Mg(OH)2 q n insoluble n K 3 PO 4 q soluble n All Chloride are soluble except Ag+Hg 2+Pb 2+ All hydroxides are insoluble except Ca 2+ Sr 2+ Ba 2+ All carbonates are insoluble except group I and NH 4+ All group I elements are soluble!
Net ionic equations Ba(NO 3)2 + Na 2 CO 3
Ba. Cl 2 + Na. OH All aqueous—no precipitate—no rxn!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
When sodium hydroxide and copper (II) sulfate react a with precipitate is formed. What volume of 0. 216 M Na. OH solution is required to produce 4. 328 g of precipitate? Net ionic equation?
= 0. 411 L Na. OH
Acid-base reactions n Acids q q Produce H+ in water Strong acids n n n n Completely dissociate in water HCl HBr HI H 2 SO 4 HCl. O 3 HNO 3 n Bases q q Produce OH- in water Strong bases n n n Completely dissociate in water Group I metals Heavier group II metals
Strong acid-strong base neutralization
Weak acid-strong base
Strong acid-weak base
Acid –base titrations n n n Used to determine an unknown concentration of either the acid or the base The concentration of the other solution is known and so is the volume of both solutions Equivalence point q q The point at which the reaction is complete Moles of acid = moles of base
What volume of 0. 10 M Na. OH is required to completely neutralize 250. 00 m. L of 0. 30 M HCl? = 0. 75 L Na. OH
If 25. 0 m. L of 0. 500 M Na. OH is required to react with 15. 0 m. L HCl what is the molarity of HCl ?
Oxidation-reduction reactions n Redox q Oxidation-loss of electrons n q Reduction-gain of electrons n q Oxidation number decreases Oxidizing agent n q Oxidation number increases The element that undergoes reduction Reducing agent n The element that undergoes oxidation
Balancing n n Balance the atoms Break the equation into two half reaction q q n n Oxidation Reduction Balance O’s with H 20 Balance H’s with H+ Balance the charge with electrons If confused do not use the book’s method!
Balance using half reactions Oxidizing agent Reducing agent
In a basic solution n Balance all redox in acidic solution unless stated
Balance in a basic solution Oxidizing agent Reducing agent
10 OH- + + 10 OH==8 10 HH 2 O 2 O
What volume of 0. 684 M KMn. O 4 solution is required to completely react with 27. 50 m. L of 0. 250 M Fe(NO 3)2
- Types of reactions
- Aqueous reactions and solution stoichiometry
- Chapter 4 reactions in aqueous solutions
- Concentrated solution
- Chapter 4 reactions in aqueous solutions worksheet answers
- Dilute solution
- Co precipitation and post precipitation
- Co precipitation and post precipitation
- Reactions in aqueous solutions
- Aqueous solution practice problems
- Lesson 90 solid evidence precipitation reactions answer key
- How to identify a precipitate
- Double replacement precipitation
- Types of reaction in non aqueous solvents
- Pelarut non air adalah
- Non aqueous solvent example
- An artificial cell consisting of an aqueous solution
- Titrate
- The monophasic liquid dosage form is which type of solution
- Assume that an aqueous solution of a cation
- How to identify a precipitation reaction
- Fractional precipitation answer key
- Application of precipitation reaction
- Single replacement reaction examples
- Precipitation reaction