Introductory Chemistry: A Foundation
Introductory Chemistry: A Foundation
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781337399425
Author: Steven S. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 17, Problem 2CR
Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The relationship between the conjugate acid-base pair in a Bronsted-Lowry model is to be described. The balanced chemical equations for the given molecules/ions behaving as Bronsted-Lowry acids in water are to be stated and the balanced chemical equations for the given molecules/ions behaving as Bronsted-Lowry bases in water are to be stated.

Concept Introduction:

In a Bronsted-Lowry acid-base model, the conjugate acid is formed by accepting the proton by a base from acid and a conjugate base is formed by the donation of proton by an acid to a base.

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 2CR

The relationship between the conjugate acid-base pair in a Bronsted-Lowry model is rightfully stated.

The chemical equation for HCl in water is shown below.

HCl+H2OH3O++Cl

The chemical equation for H2SO4 in water is shown below.

H2SO4+2H2O2H3O++SO42

The chemical equation for H3PO4 in water is shown below.

H3PO4+3H2O3H3O++PO43

The chemical equation for NH4+ in water is shown below.

NH4++H2OH3O++NH3

The chemical equation for NH3 in water is shown below.

NH3+H2ONH4++OH

The chemical equation for HCO3 in water is shown below.

HCO3+H2OH2CO3+OH

The chemical equation for NH2 in water is shown below.

NH2+H2ONH3+OH

The chemical equation for H2PO4 in water is shown below.

H2PO4+H2OH3PO4+OH.

Explanation of Solution

The chemical equation for HCl in water is shown below.

HCl+H2OH3O++Cl

The HCl acts a Bronsted-Lowry acid and donates its proton to water. Chloride ion is the conjugate base.

The chemical equation for H2SO4 in water is shown below.

H2SO4+2H2O2H3O++SO42

The H2SO4 acts a Bronsted-Lowry acid and donates its proton to water. Sulfate ion is the conjugate base.

The chemical equation for H3PO4 in water is shown below.

H3PO4+3H2O3H3O++PO43

The H3PO4 acts a Bronsted-Lowry acid and donates its proton to water. Phosphate ion is the conjugate base.

The chemical equation for NH4+ in water is shown below.

NH4++H2OH3O++NH3

The H2SO4 acts a Bronsted-Lowry acid and donates its proton to water. Ammonia is the conjugate base.

The chemical equation for NH3 in water is shown below.

NH3+H2ONH4++OH

The NH3 acts a Bronsted-Lowry base and accepts proton from water. Ammonium ion is the conjugate acid.

The chemical equation for HCO3 in water is shown below.

HCO3+H2OH2CO3+OH

The HCO3 acts a Bronsted-Lowry base and accepts proton from water. Carbonic acid is the conjugate acid.

The chemical equation for NH2 in water is shown below.

NH2+H2ONH3+OH

The NH2 acts a Bronsted-Lowry base and accepts proton from water. Ammonia is the conjugate acid.

The chemical equation for H2PO4 in water is shown below.

H2PO4+H2OH3PO4+OH

The H2PO4 acts a Bronsted-Lowry base and accepts proton from water. Phosphoric acid is the conjugate acid.

Conclusion

The relationship between the conjugate acid-base pair in a Bronsted-Lowry model is rightfully stated.

The chemical equation for HCl in water is shown below.

HCl+H2OH3O++Cl

The chemical equation for H2SO4 in water is shown below.

H2SO4+2H2O2H3O++SO42

The chemical equation for H3PO4 in water is shown below.

H3PO4+3H2O3H3O++PO43

The chemical equation for NH4+ in water is shown below.

NH4++H2OH3O++NH3

The chemical equation for NH3 in water is shown below.

NH3+H2ONH4++OH

The chemical equation for HCO3 in water is shown below.

HCO3+H2OH2CO3+OH

The chemical equation for NH2 in water is shown below.

NH2+H2ONH3+OH

The chemical equation for H2PO4 in water is shown below.

H2PO4+H2OH3PO4+OH.

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Chapter 17 Solutions

Introductory Chemistry: A Foundation

Ch. 17 - Consider an equilibrium mixture of four chemicals...Ch. 17 - The boxes shown below represent a set of initial...Ch. 17 - For the reaction H2+I22HI, consider two...Ch. 17 - Given the reaction A+BC+D, consider the following...Ch. 17 - Consider the reaction A+BC+D. A friend asks the...Ch. 17 - Prob. 6ALQCh. 17 - The value of the equilibrium constant, K, is...Ch. 17 - You are browsing through the Handbook of...Ch. 17 - What do you suppose happens to the Ksp, value of a...Ch. 17 - . Consider an equilibrium mixture consisting of...Ch. 17 - . Equilibrium is microscopically dynamic but...Ch. 17 - In Section 17.3 of your text, it is mentioned that...Ch. 17 - Prob. 13ALQCh. 17 - . 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