Match each salt in aqueous solution to the correct chemical description of its hydrolysis behavior and resulting pH at .
- Ammonium sulfate, Acidic () because only the cation undergoes hydrolysis, yielding hydronium ions.
- Sodium propanoate, Alkaline () because only the propanoate anion undergoes hydrolysis, yielding hydroxide ions.
- Potassium nitrate, Neutral () because neither the alkali metal cation nor the conjugate base of the strong acid undergoes hydrolysis.
- Ammonium cyanide, Alkaline () because both ions hydrolyze, but of the weak base component exceeds of the weak acid component.
Cevap
Ammonium sulfate pairs with the acidic cation-hydrolyzing description; Sodium propanoate pairs with the alkaline anion-hydrolyzing description; Potassium nitrate pairs with the neutral non-hydrolyzing description; Ammonium cyanide pairs with the alkaline dual-hydrolyzing description where .
The solution pH resulting from salt hydrolysis depends directly on the relative strengths of the parent acid and base. Salts derived from weak bases and strong acids yield acidic solutions via cation hydrolysis. Salts derived from strong bases and weak acids yield alkaline solutions via anion hydrolysis. Salts of strong acids and strong bases do not undergo net hydrolysis, remaining neutral. For salts derived from both a weak acid and a weak base, both ions undergo hydrolysis, and the solution acidity or alkalinity is determined by comparing the of the weak base to the of the weak acid.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Salt Hydrolysis and Solution Acidity/Alkalinity
Tahmini Süre:1m 30s