Acids And Alkalis Pg 100-108 Flashcards Preview

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Flashcards in Acids And Alkalis Pg 100-108 Deck (14)
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1
Q

What are acids?

A

All acids taste sour. An example is vomit.

2
Q

Whta are Alkalis?

A

Alkalis are the chemical opposite of acids. Soap solution is an example of an alkali, and so is toothpaste. Most Alkalis feel soapy.

3
Q

What does a hazard symbol show that the solution is?

A

The hazard symbol means the solution is corrosive.

4
Q

What does corrosive mean?

A

Corrosive means the substance is very dangerous and could burn your skin and eyes.

5
Q

How can you control risks from corrosive solutions?

A

By wearing eye protection and keeping the solution off your skin.

6
Q

What is a difference between a concentrated acid and a dilute acid?

A

The concentrated acid will have have a lot more grams per litre than the dilute solution.

7
Q

The hazards of using acids and Alkalis depend on?

A

The acid or alkali you are using

Whether the solution is concentrated or dilute

8
Q

What is an indicator?

A

You can use an indicator to find out whether a solution is acidic or alkaline. An indicator contains a dye. The dye turns a different colour in acidic and alkaline solutions.

9
Q

What colour does red litmus paper turn when adding an alkali?

A

It turns blue

10
Q

What colour does blue litmus paper turn when adding an acid?

A

Turns red

11
Q

What is the pH scale?

A

The pH scale is a measure of how acidic or alkaline a solution is.

12
Q

What does an acid have a pH of?

A

An acid has a pH of less than 7. The lower the pH the more acidic the solution

13
Q

What does an alkaline have a pH of?

A

An alkaline has a pH of more than 7. The higher the pH the more acidic the solution is.

14
Q

What is a neutral pH and what does it mean ?

A

The pH level is 7, it means it netheir acidic nor alkaline.