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1 naming acids and bases

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Page 1: 1 naming acids and bases
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Images from The University of British Columbia

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Determine pH of each of the solutions on your notes based on

the concentration of H+ ions.1.44

0.82

3.10

1.12

-1.000

2.04

4.173.68

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How would you explain the relationship between pH and the

hydrogen ion concentration based on this graph?

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The acidity of a solution can be precisely measured using

a pH meter.

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1. Start with the

prefix hydro-

2. Add the root of the

anion

3. End with the suffix

-ic

4. Add the word acid

Hydro

HCl+ chlor + ic acid

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1. Start with the

prefix hydro-

2. Add the root of the

anion

3. End with the suffix

-ic

4. Add the word acid

Hydro

HBr+ brom + ic acid

Try it one more time!

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1. Start with the

prefix hydro-

2. Add the root of the

second element

3. End with the suffix

-ic

4. Add the word acid

Hydr

HI

+ iod + ic acid

HI is a slight exception to the rule. We leave the “o”

off of the end of hydro

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HNO3

Add the root of the

second element

End with the suffix

-ic

Add the word acid

Nitr + ic acid =

First you must identify the ion. This is nitrate. Since the polyatomic ion ends with –ate, you will end the name of the acid with the suffix –ic.Nitrate

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HNO2

Add the root of the

second element

End with the suffix

-ous

Add the word acid

Nitr + ous acid =

This is nitrite. Since the polyatomic ion ends with –ite, you will end the name of the acid with the suffix –ous.

Nitrite

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H2SO4

While you might think the acids of sulfate (SO4-2)

and sulfite (SO3-2) would be sulfic acid and

sulfous acid, we actually use more than just the beginning of sulfur in the names of these acids. The same is true for phosphate.

H2SO3 H3PO4

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1. Binary acids ALWAYS begin with the prefix hydro-

2. Binary acids ALWAYS end with the suffix -ic

3. Acids of oxyanions NEVER begin with hydro-

4. If an oxyanion end with –ate, its acid will end with –ic.

5. If an oxyanion end with –ite, its acid will end with –ous.

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hydrobromic acidcarbonic acidnitrous acidchromic acid

hydrofluoric acidphosphoric acid

hydrochloric acidacetic acid

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Arrhenius bases are named according to the rules of ionic compounds. We learned these earlier.

NaOH

Name the metal ion

Name the anion

Sodium Hydroxide

Remember that Arrhenius defined

bases as hydroxide ion donors. This means that every Arrhenius base will contain the

anion hydroxide.

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potassium hydroxidebarium hydroxide

cesium hydroxidecalcium hydroxide

lithium hydroxideammonium hydroxide