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Chapter 17
Acids and Bases

 
 
 
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The dissociation of HCl, HNO3 and acetic acid in aqueous solution is illustrated using a single molecule of each.
Notes
Introduction to Aqueous acids. HCl and HNO3 are strong acids. The complete dissociation of a single molecule of HCl and HNO3 is demonstrated. The partial ionization of a single molecule of acetic acid is also demonstrated in this animation.
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Conductivity of a strong and a weak electrolyte
Notes
Strong and Weak Electrolytes. This experiment shows that pure water does not conduct electricity. When gaseous HCl is dissolved in H2O, the acid dissociates to give H3O+ ions and Cl- ions, which conduct electricity. Acetic acid, a weak acid,is only partially ionized in aqueous solution, so there are fewer ions in solution to conduct electricity. This causes the light to glow less than it did in the HCl solution.
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Examples of molecules acting as Lewis acids and bases.
Notes
Lewis Acid-Base Theory. A Lewis acid is an electron pair acceptor and a Lewis base is an electron pair donor. Unlike the Bronsted theory, the Lewis theory can be applied to systems that do not involve protons. Lewis acids and bases are illustrated in the formation of NH3-BF3, the cobalt hexamine complex and carbonic acid.
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The decomposition of water to form hydrogen and oxygen.
Notes
When a direct current is passed through water it decomposes to form oxygen and hydrogen. The volume of hydrogen gas produced at the negative electrode is twice the volume of the oxygen gas formed at the positive electrode. This indicates that water contains twice as many hydrogen atoms as oxygen atoms, which is an illustration of the law of constant composition.
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Illustration of the periodic trends in the acid-base behavior of oxides
Notes
Representative metal oxides are ionic and form basic aqueous solutions. Nonmetal oxides are usually covalent and most are acidic in aqueous solution with strength of the acid increasing as the oxidation state of the nonmetal increases. SO2 (oxidation state of S = 4) dissolves in water to give H2SO3 while SO3 (oxidation state of S = 6) produces H2SO4 in aqueous solution. Metalloids have oxides which are amphoteric.
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The dissociation of NaOH and the reaction of NH3 with H2O are illustrated using a single formula unit of each substance.
Notes
Introduction to Aqueous bases. Strong and weak bases are illustrated using NaOH and NH3, respectively. The complete dissociation of a strong base is illustrated using a single formula unit of NaOH as an example. One molecule of NH3 and one molecule of H2O are used to show that NH3 is a weak base and that most of the NH3 in aqueous solution is not ionized.
17.0.1UN
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P 666-1
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A holdover of the Arrhenius theory. Although there is no compelling evidence for the existence of NH4OH molecules in NH3(aq), solutions are commonly labeled this way
Notes
 
17.1a
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17-1a
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Notes
ball and stick model of NH3
17.1b
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17-1b
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Notes
ball and stick model of H2O
17.1c
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17-1c
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Notes
ball and stick model of NH4+
17.1d
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17-1d
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Notes
ball and stick model of OH-
17.1.1UN
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P 668-1
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The Lewis structure of hydronium ion is
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17.03
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17.3
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Notes
reaction of HC2H3O2 + H2O to yield C2H3O2 + H3O+
17.2
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17-2
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A hydrated hydronium ion - H9O4+ consists of a central H3O+ ion hydrogen bonded to three H2O molecules.
Notes
A hydrated hydronium ion - H9O4+ consists of a central H3O+ ion hydrogen bonded to three H2O molecules.
17.3 1
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17-3a
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ball and stick model of HC2H3O2
Notes
ball and stick model of HC2H3O2
17.3b
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17-3b
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Notes
ball and stick model of H2O
17.3c
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17-3c
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Notes
ball and stick model of C2H3O2
17.3d
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17-3d
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Notes
ball and stick model of H3O+
17.04
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17.4
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Notes
ball and stick model of HCl
17.04.1
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17.4
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Notes
ball and stick model of H3O+
17.04.2
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17.4
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Notes
ball and stick model of Cl-
17.04.3
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17.4
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Notes
reaction of H2O + HCl to yield H3O+ + Cl-
17.4 1
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17.4
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ball and stick model of H2O
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ball and stick model of H2O
17.4.1UN
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Table 17-1
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Relative strengths of some common Bronsted-Lowry Acids and Bases
Notes
Relative strengths of some common ÉÉ
17.4.2UN
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P 671-1a
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HClO4 is a stronger acid than is HCl
Notes
HClO4 is a stronger acid than is HCl
17.4.3UN
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P 672-1d
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Acid(1) and base(2) are much stronger than are acid(2) and base(1)
Notes
Acid(1) and base(2) are much stronger than are acid(2) and base(1)
17.5
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17-5
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table with H3O+, pH, OH-, and pOH showing basic, neutral, and acidic
Notes
table with H3O+, pH, OH-, and pOH showing basic, neutral, and acidic
17.6
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17-6
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the pH scale and pH values of some common materials
Notes
the pH scale and pH values of some common materials
17.7
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17-7
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Notes
Strong and weak acids compared
17.7.2UNa1
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P 677-1
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lactic acid - composite of chem structures and space filling models
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lactic acid - composite of chem structures and space filling models
17.7.3UN
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P 677-1d
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pyridine
Notes
pyridine
17.7.4UN
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P 678-1
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the ionization of methylamine
Notes
the ionization of methylamine
17.7.5UN
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P 678-1a
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reaction of CH3NH2 + H2O to yield CH3NH3+ and OH-
Notes
reaction of CH3NH2 + H2O to yield CH3NH3+ and OH-
17.7.6UN
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P 679-1
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ball and stick model of butyric acid
Notes
ball and stick model of butyric acid
17.7.7UN
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P 680-1
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ball and stick model of fluoroacetic acid
Notes
ball and stick model of fluoroacetic acid
17.7.8UN
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P 681-1
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ball and stick model of acetylsalicyclic acid
Notes
ball and stick model of acetylsalicyclic acid
17.7.9UN
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P 681-1a
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ball and stick model of piperidine
Notes
ball and stick model of piperidine
17.8
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17-8
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Percent ionization of an acid as a function of concentration. Over the concentration range shown, HCl, a strong acid, is 100% ionized. The percent ionization of HC2H3O2 increases from about 4% in 0.010 M HC2H3O2 to essentially 100% when the solution is extremely dilute. Note that in extremely dilute solutions the two acids would have virtually the same pH
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17.8.2UN
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P 685-1a
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Phosphoric acid, H3PO4.
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17.8.1UN
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Table 17.4
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table 17-4 - table with acid, ionization equilibria, ionization constants K, and pK
Notes
Ionization constants of some polyporotic acids
17.8.3UN
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P 687-1
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Sulfuric acid, H2SO4.
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17.9.3UN
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P 694-1
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comparing strengths of two acids
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17.9.4UN
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P 695-1
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acetic acid and ethanol
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acetic acid and ethanol
17.9.5UN
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P 695-1a
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acetate ion and ethoxide ion
Notes
acetate ion and ethoxide ion
17.9.10UN
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P 697-1
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ammonia and bromamine
Notes
ammonia and bromamine
17.9.11UN
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P 697-1a
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ammonia, methylamine, ethylamine
Notes
ammonia, methylamine, ethylamine
17.9.12UN
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P 697-1b
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5 chem structures showing changes in charges with the NH2 and the ring
Notes
5 chem structures showing changes in charges with the NH2 and the ring
17.9.13UN
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P 697-1d
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cyclohexylamine and aniline
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cyclohexylamine and aniline
17.9.14UN
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P 698-1
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para-chloroaniline and ortho-chloroaniline
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para-chloroaniline and ortho-chloroaniline
17.9.15UN
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P 698-1c
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octet completion
Notes
octet completion
17.9.16UN
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P 698-1a
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NH3BF3
Notes
NH3BF3
17.9.17UN
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P 698-1b
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rearrangement of an electron pair
Notes
rearrangement of an electron pair
17.10a
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17-10a
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Notes
ball and stick model of hydrated Al3+
17.10.1
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17-10
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chem structure of Hydrated Al3+
Notes
chem structure of Hydrated Al3+
17.11
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17-11
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reaction of Hydrated Al3+ and H2O to yeild [Al(H2O)5OH]2+ and H3O+
Notes
reaction of Hydrated Al3+ and H2O to yeild [Al(H2O)5OH]2+ and H3O+
17.12
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17-12
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acidic properties of hydrated metal ions
Notes
acidic properties of hydrated metal ions
17.12.2UN
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p 700-1c
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marble statue of George Washington showing effects of acid rain
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marble statue of George Washington showing effects of acid rain
17.12.3UNx53
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p 705-1
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5 boxes with colored spheres inside of them (10,10,14,18,20)
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5 boxes with colored spheres inside of them (10,10,14,18,20)
17.12.4UNx54
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p 705-1a
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5 boxes with colored spheres inside of them (24,12,15,17,20)
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5 boxes with colored spheres inside of them (24,12,15,17,20)
17.12.6UNx77b
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P 706-1b
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ring with CH3 and NH2 attached
Notes
ring with CH3 and NH2 attached
17.12.7UN-x78a
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P 706-1c
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space filling model of CH3NH2
Notes
space filling model of CH3NH2
17.12.8UNx88
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P 707-1
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string of 13 boxes with numbers 1-14 along bottom and diamonds in box # 2, 4, and 10.
Notes
string of 13 boxes with numbers 1-14 along bottom and diamonds in box # 2, 4, and 10.
17.15
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17-1
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Notes
BrÀnsted_Lowry acid_base reaction.
P 672
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P 672
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Notes
autoionization of water
P 672-1
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P 672-1
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Notes
ball and stick model of H2O
P 672-1a
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P 672-1a
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Notes
ball and stick model of H2O
P 672-1b
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P 672-1b
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Notes
ball and stick model of H3O+
P 672-1c
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P 672-1c
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Notes
ball and stick model of OH-
P 677-1a
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P 677-1a
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Notes
space filling model of lactic acid
P 677-1b
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P 677-1b
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Notes
glycine
P 677-1c
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P 677-1c
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Notes
space filling model of pyridine
p 701-1
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p 701-1
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Notes
rearrangement of an electron pair
P 706-1a
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P 706-1a
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Notes
ring with NH2 and Cl attached
P 706-1d
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P 706-1d
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Notes
space filling model of a ring with 6C, 4H, OH, and Cl
P 706-1e
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P 706-1e
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Notes
space filling model of CH3O-
P 706-1f
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P 706-1f
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Notes
space filling model of CH3CO2-
Table 17-2
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Table 17-2
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Notes
The common strong acids and strong bases
Table 17.3
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Table 17.3
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Notes
Ionization constants of some weak acids and weak bases ar 25 C