General Chemistry/Reactions of Acids and Bases/Answers

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Answers to Reactions of Acids and Bases

HPO42+OHPO43+H2O 1. Equimolar solutions of sodium biphosphate and potassium hydroxide are mixed.
HPO42+H+H2PO4 2. Equimolar solutions of sodium biphosphate and hydrochloric acid are mixed.
SO2+OHHSO3

HSO3+H+H2SO3

3. Excess sulfur dioxide gas is bubbled into a dilute solution of sodium hydroxide. Acid is then added.
Al3++3H2OAl(OH)3+3H+ 4. Aluminum chloride is dissolved into water.
NaF+H2ONa++OH+HF

H++OHH2O

5. Sodium fluoride is dissolved into water. Strong acid is then added.
SO3+CaOCaSO4

Neutral. Ca2+ is the conjugate of a strong base and SO42- is the conjugate of a strong acid.

6. Solid calcium oxide is exposed to a stream of sulfur trioxide gas. If the resulting compound is dissolved, will the solution be acidic, basic, or neutral?
HCl+Ag+H++AgCl

A cloudy precipitate forms, as silver chloride is not soluble.

7. Gaseous hydrogen chloride is bubbled into a solution of silver nitrate.
NH4++OHNH3+H2O

Gas bubbles form.

8. Ammonium chloride crystals are dissolved in water. Sodium hydroxide is then added.
HCO3+Ca2++OHH2O+CaCO3

A cloudy precipitate forms, as calcium carbonate is not soluble.
Hint: The hydroxide reacts with the bicarbonate to form water, then the resulting carbonate reacts with calcium.

9. Calcium hydroxide crystals are dissolved into a solution of sodium bicarbonate.
P¨H3+AlCl3H3PAlCl3

They have formed a Lewis adduct. Aluminum chloride is a very strong Lewis acid.
Phosphine is a Lewis base because there is a non-bonding pair of electrons on the P that can be donated.

10. Phosphine gas is sprayed onto pebbles of aluminum trichloride.

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