00:01
This question asks us to identify bronstead lowry acids and bases.
00:06
And so a bronstead lowry acid is a proton donor.
00:10
And a bronstead lowry base accepts that proton.
00:13
So it's a proton acceptor.
00:16
And so there's always two sets of conjugate acid base pairs and every acid base reaction.
00:23
And so we're going to look for those and label those as we go through each of these examples.
00:27
So in the first example here, we have carbonic acid.
00:30
So it's an acid.
00:31
It's going to donate a proton then.
00:33
So this is my bronze stid lower acid.
00:36
Water is going to be by bronze stin lower base that is going to accept the proton.
00:42
And actually what we're going to do here is label each set of different color.
00:48
All right.
00:49
So the conjugate base of the bronzed lor acid carbonic acid is always going to have one proton less than it.
00:56
That's the bicarbonate ion here.
00:58
So here's the conjugate base.
01:00
Of the brunstitlory acid, again being carbonic acid...