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Troposhere
Layer closest to the surface
Stratosphere
Second lowest layer of the atmosphere -Contains the ozone layer
Acid Rain
Rain water that is slightly acidic
Composition of Atmosphere
N2- 78% O2- 21% Ar- 0.9% CO2- 0.036%
Pressure
Force/Area = Pounds/in2 = psi
Barometer
Measures the pressure of all the gas particles in the volume of atmosphere
Boyle's Law
States that for a given amount of gas at constant temperature, the volume of the gas varies inversely to its pressure
Charle's Law
States that a fixed quantity of gas when cooled at constant pressure will decrease in volume
Constant Pressure
The fixed amount of gas and volume is directly proportional to temperature
Volume increases
Heating a constant quantity of gas
Avogadro's Law
States that at a fixed temperature and pressure: the volume of a gas is directly proportional to the number of molecules or atoms of the gas: the number of moles of the gas
Combined Gas Law
Combines Boyle's Law, Charle's Law & Avogadro's Law -P1V1/T1=P2V2/T2 (Pressure, Volume, Temperature)
Henry's Law
-Oxygen dissolves into water based on its partial pressure -Increase partial pressure by increasing the amount of oxygen in atmosphere
Atmospheric Pressure
The sum of all partial pressures of gases in the atmospheres
Acid
Substance that donates hydrogen ions to a solution
Base
Substance that takes up hydrogen ions or donates hydroxide ions to a solution
Acidic Solution
Has a concentration of H+ -pH less than 7.0
Basic Solution
Has a concentration of OH- -pH is greater than 7.0
Neutral Solution
Has an equivalent amount of H+ & OH- -pH of 7.0
Acid Characteristics
-Turns blue litmus red -Taste sour -Will react with metals to release hydrogen gas -Reacts with bases to form a salt and water -pH less than 7
Base Characteristics
-Will turn red litmus blue -Bitter taste -Slippery feel -Will react with acids to form a salt and water -pH is greater than 7
Arrhenius
Developed the definitions of acids and bases -Developed the explanation of how acids and bases work
Naked Proton
H+ that acids and their properties are due to -Results in reactivity
Acid Categories
-Monoprotic -Diprotic -Triprotic -Polyprotic
Monoprotic
HCl- Releases 1 hydrogen ion
Diprotic
H2SO4- Releases 2 hydrogen ions
Triprotic
H3PO4- Releases 3 hydrogen ions
Polyprotic
Diphosphoric Acid- Releases more than 3 hydrogen ions
Carboxyl Group
Characterizes Organic Acids -Methanoic Acid
Strong Acid
The acid completely dissociates to yield H+ ions and anion (?)
Organic Acids
Typically weak acids
Inorganic or Mineral Acids
Typically strong acids
Strong bases
-NaOH -KOH --Since most of these bases are solid, they dissolve readily
Weak Bases
-Ca(OH)2 -Mg(OH)2 --Partially dissolve in a solution
Bronsted-Lowry
-Defined bases as substances that take up a hydrogen ion -Defined acids as substances that yield a hydrogen ion
pH
An estimate of the acidity and basicity of a solution
pH of 7
Neutral solution
pH<7
Acidic Solution
pH>7
Basic Solution
Normality
Equivalents/Liter
Molarity
Moles/Liter
Equivalent Weight (Acid)
Formula weight or Molecular Weight/ # of H+
Equivalent Weight (base)
Formula weight or Molecular weight/ # of OH-
Equivalents
Molecular or formula weight/equivalent weight
Neutralization
Acid + Base -------> Water + Salt
Buffers
Solutions of substances that react with acids and bases to prevent a change in pH -Carbonate

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