Acids And Alkalis (metal reactions) Flashcards

1
Q

Know the taste of acids

A

They have a sour taste

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2
Q

Know the names of some household acids and laboratory acids

A

Some of the most common acids used in industry and science labs are sulfuric acid, nitric acid, hydrochloric acid, citric acid, and acetic acid.

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3
Q

Know why some acids are more dangerous than others

A

Both acids and bases can be dangerous depending on their pH level, or how strong they are. For example, a strong acid would be more dangerous than a weak base, and the other way around.

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4
Q

Know the meanings of some safety symbols

A

Flammable, Poison, etc.

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5
Q

Know that alkalis are another type of dangerous chemical

A

Alkalis are another type of dangerous chemical

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6
Q

Know some examples of common alkalis

A

Sodium Hydroxide (liquid or solid), potassium Hydroxide (liquid or solid), sodium Carbonate (soda ash), sodium Chloride.

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7
Q

Know what an indicator is

A

A pH indicator is a halochromic chemical compound added in small amounts to a solution so the pH of the solution can be determined visually.

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8
Q

Know the names and colour changes of some indicators

A

Universal indicator, litmus, etc. Litmus only goes one colour e.g: red litmus in alkali goes blue Litmus doesn’t tell us the pH of a substance that why universal indicator is a better indicator (that we can use). Universal indicator goes many colours showing the PH (how are acids or alkali a substance is).

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9
Q

Know what a neutral substance is

A

A nutralise substance is q substance that shown no acid or base properties, has an equal number of hydrogen and hydroxyl ions and does not change the colour of litmus-paper.

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10
Q

Know what the pH scale measures

A

pH is a measure of how acidic/basic water is.

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11
Q

Know how colour is related to the pH scale

A

0-7=acid 0-14=alkali

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12
Q

Describe two ways of measuring the pH of a chemical

A

By the number from 0-14 or also by the color

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13
Q

Know the pH numbers of strong and weak acids

A

The range goes from 0 - 14, with 7 being neutral. pHs of less than 7 indicate acidity.

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14
Q

Know the pH numbers of the strong and weak alkalis

A

The range goes from 0 - 14 with 7 bring neutral. Ph of more than 7 is alkali.

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15
Q

Know what is meant by neutralisation

A

Neutralisation is a reaction where an acid reacts with an alkali to form a neutral solution of a salt and water.

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16
Q

Know how to neutralise an acid or an alkali

A

Bases, also called alkaline compounds, have a pH greater than 7. Use a weak acid to neutralize bases. The opposite with acid.

17
Q

Know some practical examples of neutralisation

A

Toothpaste, milk of magnesium, etc.

18
Q

Know how the pH will change if an acid or alkali is diluted

A

Acidic solution is that you did with water it neutralises. E.g: an acid element that has the pH of two the pH increase up to pH seven (neutralising). When an alkali solution is diluted with water it neutralises. E.g: an alkaline element has the pH of 12 if you diluted the pH decrease in to ph7. 

19
Q

Describe patterns in chemical reactions of a metal with acids

A

To neutralize the equation is acid + alkali – salt + water

But a chemical reaction of a metal with acid is: metal + acid — salt + hydrogen.