U1-3 - Acids and Bases Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

What is a pH scale?

A

A measure of the hydrogen ion concentration in a solution.

Low pH = high concentration

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2
Q

Acidic solutions have pH…

A

less than 7.

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3
Q

Alkaline solutions have pH…

A

more than 7.

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4
Q

Neutral solutions have pH…

A

equal to 7.

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5
Q

Soluble metal oxides turn solution pH…

A

alkaline.

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6
Q

Soluble non-metal oxides turn solution pH…

A

acidic.

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7
Q

Insolube oxides turn solution pH…

A

neutral (no effect).

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8
Q

Environmental problems caused by non-metal oxide gases

A

Acid rain, ocean acidification, greenhouse effect.

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9
Q

Base

A

A substance which can neutralise an acid

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10
Q

Acid

A

Substance which contains hydrogen ions (H+)

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11
Q

Alkali

A

Soluble base

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12
Q

Neutralisation

A

A reaction between an acid and a base which produces a salt and water.

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13
Q

Metal oxide + Acid → …

A

Salt + Water

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14
Q

Metal hydroxide + Acid → …

A

Salt + Water

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15
Q

Metal carbonate + Acid → …

A

Salt + Water + Carbon dioxide

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16
Q

Sodium chloride is a salt.

Where does the ‘sodium’ part come from?

A

Parent base

(sodium oxide, hydroxide or carbonate)

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17
Q

Sodium chloride is a salt.

Where does the ‘chloride’ part come from?

A

Parent acid

(hydrochloric acid)

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18
Q

Phosphoric acid makes …. salts.

A

phosphate

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19
Q

Sulfuric acid makes …. salts.

20
Q

Formula for hydrochloric acid

21
Q

Formula for sulfuric acid

22
Q

Formula for phosphoric acid

23
Q

Colour of universal indicator in acid

A

Red

(red/orange/yellow)

24
Q

Colour of universal indicator in alkalis

25
Colour of **universal indicator** in **neutral** solutions
**Green**
26
Colour of **phenolphthalein** in **acidic** and **neutral** solutions
**Colourless** | (NOT clear!)
27
Colour of **phenolphthalein** in **alkaline** solutions
**Pink**
28
**Ions** which make a solution **acidic**
**H+** (hydrogen)
29
**Ions** which make a solution **alkaline**
**OH** (hydroxide)
30
Why is water **neutral**?
**Equal** concentrations of **H+** and **OH** ions.
31
If an **acid** is **diluted**, the pH ...
**increases**.
32
If an **alkali** is **diluted**, the pH ...
**decreases**.
33
If a solution is **diluted**, the **concentrations** of **H+** and **OH** ions ...
**decrease**.
34
Salt
An ionic compound in which the **H+** ions of an acid have been **replaced** by **metal** ions.
35
Spectator ions
Ions which are **unchanged** by a chemical reaction. E.g. Na+(aq) → Na+(aq)
36
How do we know which ions are **spectator ions** in a reaction?
Ions in the **aqueous product** are spectator ions.
37
A solution of **accurately** known concentration
Standard solution
38
What is the point of **titration**?
To find out an **unknown** concentration by reacting a sample with a **standard solution**.
39
During a titration, what tells you the reaction is **finished**?
The **first permanent** colour change
40
What is a **titre**?
**Volume** of solution added from the **burette** during a titration.
41
What are **concordant titres**?
Titres within **0.2 cm3** of each other.
42
Pipette
43
Burette
44
Titres within **0.2 cm3** of each other are called ....
**concordant**.
45
What is **c1** and **c2**?
**Concentrations** of acid and base used in a titration.
46
What is **V1** and **V2**?
**Volumes** of acid and base used in a titration. Units must **match**, e.g. both in litres or both in cm3.
47
What is **n1** and **n2**?
**Number of moles** of acid and base from the balanced equation.