
Concept explainers
(a)
Interpretation:
- (a) An equation for the reaction of HSO3- with water to form its conjugate base has to be written
- (b) An equation for the reaction of HSO3- with water to form its conjugate acid has to be written
Concept Information:
When a Bronsted acid donates a proton, what remains of the acid is known as a conjugate base; when a Bronsted base accepts a proton, the newly formed protonated species is known as a conjugate acid. This can be given by the below equation as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1
The reactant that loses a proton is the acid and the reactant that gains a proton is the base.
Each product is the conjugate of one of the reactant.
Two species that differ only by a proton constitute a conjugate pair
Addition of proton to a species gives its conjugate acid whereas removal of proton from a species gives its conjugate base.
To Write: An equation for the reaction of HSO3- with water to form its conjugate base
(b)
Interpretation:
- (a) An equation for the reaction of HSO3- with water to form its conjugate base has to be written
- (b) An equation for the reaction of HSO3- with water to form its conjugate acid has to be written
Concept Information:
When a Bronsted acid donates a proton, what remains of the acid is known as a conjugate base; when a Bronsted base accepts a proton, the newly formed protonated species is known as a conjugate acid. This can be given by the below equation as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1
The reactant that loses a proton is the acid and the reactant that gains a proton is the base.
Each product is the conjugate of one of the reactant.
Two species that differ only by a proton constitute a conjugate pair
Addition of proton to a species gives its conjugate acid whereas removal of proton from a species gives its conjugate base.
To Write: An equation for the reaction of HSO3- with water to form its conjugate acid

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Chapter 16 Solutions
GEN COMBO CHEMISTRY: ATOMS FIRST; ALEKS 360 2S ACCESS CARD CHEMISTRY:ATOMS FIRST
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