Physical Chemistry (Acids, Alkalis, Salts, Energetics, Rates Of Reaction, Equilibria) Flashcards
(42 cards)
Universal indicator:
Acid:
Neutral:
Alkali:
Strongly acidic: Red Weakly acidic: Orange Neutral: Green Weakly alkali: Blue Strongly alkali: Purple
Litmus paper:
Acid:
Neutral:
Alkali:
Acid: Red
Neutral: Purple
Alkali: Blue
Phenolphthalein:
Acid:
Alkali:
Acid: Colourless
Alkali: Pink
Methyl Orange:
Acid:
Alkali:
Acid: Red
Alkali: Yellow
Ph 0 =
Strongly acidic
Ph 14 =
Strongly acidic
An acid is a source of ____________ ions
Hydrogen ions (H+)
An alkali is a source of ____________ ions
Hydroxide ions (OH-)
The reaction between an acid and an alkali (or an acid and a base) is known as:
Neutralisation
Acid + Base–>
Acid + Base–> Salt + Water
Acid + Metal Oxide–>
Acid + Metal Oxide–> Salt + Water
Acid +Metal Carbonate –>
Acid +Metal Carbonate –> Salt + Water + Carbon dioxide
If the acid is hydrochloric acid, the salt will be a metal ___________
Chloride
If the acid is sulfuric acid, the salt will be a metal ___________
Sulfate
If the acid is nitric acid, the salt will be a metal ___________
Nitrate
Everything is soluble except for:
Carbonates (Except for sodium potassium and ammonium)
Barium sulfate
Calcium sulfate
Silver chloride
How do you make a soluble salt using acids
Add an insoluble base
Describe making a soluble salt using acids + insoluble bases
Add the insoluble base to the acid. The solid will dissolve. The acid had neutralised when the excess solid sinks to the bottom of the flask.
You can then filter out the excess solid to get the salt solution.
For pure, sold crystals of salt, evaporate off the water.
How do you make soluble salts from an alkali
Titrations
How do you make insoluble salts
Precipitation reaction
Describe a precipitation reaction:
Pick two solutions with the ions you need and mix them
How do you do a titration
- Add (25cm3 of) alkali to a conical flask alongside indicator
- Meanwhile, fill a burette with acid (below eye level)
- Add the acid to the alkali (using a burette)
- The indicator will change colour when neutralisation takes place
- Record the volume of acid used to neutralise the alkali
- Repeat
What four things does a rate of reaction depend on:
Temperature
Concentration (pressure)
Catalyst
Size of particles (surface area)
Rate of reaction equation
Rate of reaction = amount of product formed (or reactant used) / Time