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Protogenic and Amphiprotic Solvents

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Questions and Answers

What characterizes protogenic solvents?

They can donate and accept protons equally.

They do not interact with bases.

They readily donate protons and are typically acidic. (correct)

They can only accept protons.

Which of the following is a protogenic solvent?

Hydrogen fluoride (correct)

Acetic acid

Alcohol

Water

What effect do strongly protogenic solvents have on bases?

They make all bases act as if they have different strengths.

They neutralize all bases.

They cause all bases to act like they have similar strength. (correct)

They weaken all bases equally.

Which characteristic is true of amphiprotic solvents?

<p>They can both donate and accept protons. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of protogenic solvents?

<p>They can both donate and accept protons. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Protogenic Solvents

These solvents are acidic
They readily donate protons (H+)
Examples include anhydrous acids like hydrogen fluoride (HF) and sulfuric acid (H2SO4)
Protogenic solvents enhance the strength of weak bases by donating protons
Strongly protogenic solvents are "levelling" solvents. This means they cause all bases to act as if they have similar strength.

Amphiprotic Solvents

These solvents have both protogenic and protophilic properties. This means they can donate and accept protons
Examples include water (H2O), alcohols (e.g., methanol, ethanol), and weak organic acids
Amphiprotic solvents are slightly ionized

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Description

Explore the characteristics and examples of protogenic and amphiprotic solvents in this quiz. Understand how these solvents interact with bases and their roles in chemical reactions. Test your knowledge on the properties of these important solvents.