Flashcards : Chemistry Revision Map — 60 cartes

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1Question

How does a strong acid differ from a weak acid in dissociation?

Réponse

A strong acid dissociates completely, a weak acid establishes an equilibrium.

2Question

How many H⁺ ions can a diprotic acid donate?

Réponse

Two H⁺ ions.

3Question

What is the formula for the acid dissociation constant Kₐ?

Réponse

Kₐ = [H⁺][A⁻] / [HA].

4Question

How is acidity pKₐ related to Kₐ?

Réponse

pKₐ = -log Kₐ.

5Question

What is the formula relating amount, concentration, and volume?

Réponse

n = c × V.

6Question

What is the dilution formula relating concentrations and volumes?

Réponse

c₁V₁ = c₂V₂.

7Question

What is the condition at the equivalence point in a 1:1 titration?

Réponse

Amount of acid equals amount of base.

8Question

What is the equivalence pH of a strong acid–strong base titration?

Réponse

Equivalence pH is 7.

9Question

Where does oxidation occur in an electrochemical cell?

Réponse

Oxidation occurs at the anode.

10Question

What happens to electrons during reduction?

Réponse

Reduction gains electrons.

11Question

What charge does the anode have in a galvanic cell?

Réponse

The anode is negative.

12Question

What role does the cathode play in a galvanic cell?

Réponse

The cathode uses electrons.

13Question

In which direction do electrons flow in a galvanic cell?

Réponse

Electrons flow from the anode to the cathode.

14Question

Where do salt-bridge anions migrate in a galvanic cell?

Réponse

Anions migrate to the anode.

15Question

What is reduced at the cathode during molten NaCl electrolysis?

Réponse

Sodium ions (Na⁺) are reduced to sodium.

16Question

What is oxidised at the anode during molten NaCl electrolysis?

Réponse

Chloride ions are oxidised to chlorine.

17Question

What happens when a reactant is added to a system at equilibrium?

Réponse

Equilibrium shifts toward products.

18Question

How does adding a product affect the equilibrium position?

Réponse

Equilibrium shifts toward reactants.

19Question

What effect does increasing pressure have on gaseous equilibrium?

Réponse

It shifts equilibrium toward fewer gas particles.

20Question

How does decreasing pressure influence gaseous equilibrium?

Réponse

It shifts equilibrium toward more gas particles.

21Question

Which direction does increasing temperature favor in a reaction?

Réponse

The endothermic direction.

22Question

What direction does decreasing temperature favor in a reaction?

Réponse

The exothermic direction.

23Question

What is the formula for the equilibrium constant Kc?

Réponse

Kc = [products]^(coefficients) divided by [reactants]^(coefficients).

24Question

What does Kc > 1 indicate about equilibrium?

Réponse

Products are favored at equilibrium.

25Question

What functional group does C=C represent?

Réponse

Alkene

26Question

What functional group does –OH represent?

Réponse

Alcohol

27Question

What functional group does –COOH represent?

Réponse

Carboxylic acid

28Question

How does an alkene react with bromine?

Réponse

By addition across the C=C bond

29Question

What does a primary alcohol oxidise to first?

Réponse

An aldehyde.

30Question

What does a secondary alcohol oxidise to?

Réponse

A ketone.

31Question

What is produced by reduction of a nitrile?

Réponse

An amine.

32Question

What functional group does an ester contain?

Réponse

R–COO–R.

33Question

What distinguishes structural isomers?

Réponse

Different connectivity with the same molecular formula.

34Question

What defines E/Z isomers?

Réponse

A C=C bond with different groups on both carbons and different spatial arrangement.

35Question

What IR absorption range identifies alcohol O–H groups?

Réponse

3200–3600 cm⁻¹ broad absorption.

36Question

Which IR absorption range indicates carboxylic-acid O–H groups?

Réponse

2500–3000 cm⁻¹ very broad absorption.

37Question

What IR absorption near 1700 cm⁻¹ identifies a C=O group?

Réponse

A strong peak approximately at 1700 cm⁻¹.

38Question

What does a strong 1700 cm⁻¹ peak with a broad 2500–3000 cm⁻¹ peak indicate?

Réponse

A carboxylic acid.

39Question

What does a 1700 cm⁻¹ peak without O–H absorption indicate?

Réponse

An aldehyde or ketone.

40Question

What is the highest molecular peak in a mass spectrum called?

Réponse

The molecular ion M⁺.

41Question

When is an amino acid positively charged based on pH and pI?

Réponse

When pH is less than pI.

42Question

Which direction do positive ions move during electrophoresis?

Réponse

Toward the negative electrode.

43Question

Which intermolecular force is stronger: hydrogen bonding or dipole–dipole?

Réponse

Hydrogen bonding is stronger than dipole–dipole forces.

44Question

How do OH, COOH, and NH₂ groups affect solubility in water?

Réponse

They increase solubility through hydrogen bonding with water.

45Question

Which ion moves to the cathode in an acidic hydrogen fuel cell?

Réponse

H⁺ ions move to the cathode.

46Question

Which ion moves to the anode in an alkaline hydrogen fuel cell?

Réponse

OH⁻ ions move to the anode.

47Question

Where do electrons travel in a hydrogen fuel cell?

Réponse

Electrons travel through the external circuit.

48Question

Where do ions travel in a hydrogen fuel cell?

Réponse

Ions travel through the electrolyte.

49Question

What is the formula for atom economy (AE)?

Réponse

AE = (M_r of desired product ÷ M_r of all reactants) × 100.

50Question

Is a higher or lower atom economy better?

Réponse

A higher atom economy is better.

51Question

What is the formula for the E-factor?

Réponse

E = waste ÷ product.

52Question

Is a higher or lower E-factor better?

Réponse

A lower E-factor is better.

53Question

What formula calculates moles from concentration and volume?

Réponse

n = c × V

54Question

How do you calculate concentration from moles and volume?

Réponse

c = n ÷ V

55Question

Which formula relates concentrations and volumes in dilution?

Réponse

c₁V₁ = c₂V₂

56Question

How is pH calculated from hydrogen ion concentration?

Réponse

pH = -log[H⁺]

57Question

What is the formula for pKa in terms of Ka?

Réponse

pKa = -log Ka

58Question

What are the three steps for answering Calculate questions?

Réponse

Write formula, substitute values, give answer with units

59Question

What three elements must Justify responses include?

Réponse

Claim, relevant data, and chemical reasoning

60Question

What does a three-mark short response require?

Réponse

Prediction, chemical reason, and evidence or data

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1. How does a weak acid differ from a strong acid in aqueous solution?

2. How many protons can a diprotic acid donate per molecule?

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