CHEM-002 Lecture Notes - Lecture 14: Conjugate Acid, Chlorate, Histone H2A

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Ka of conjugate acid = kw / kb of conjugate base if an acid is strong, its conjugate acid is weak. The conjugate base of a strong acid has negligible basicity ka is pretty muc infinite and kb is pretty much zero. Salts in water can be acidic or basic as well. Naf will be basic, because f can take the h from water because hf is not a strong acid, but na cannot take oh because it is a strong base. Kcl is acidic because k can take a proton but cl cannot take a hydroxide, so the amount of hydroxide in solution increases. Ions that come from strong acids and strong bases are neutral. Strength of an acid increases along a row: electronegativity increases. Oxyacids nitrate, perchlorate, chlorate, surfiric acid acids that have the proton attached ot their oxygen, not to another element. The size of the acid does not matter.

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