11 - Acids and Bases Flashcards

1
Q

What are acids?

A
  • Acids are compounds that produce H+ ions when dissolved in water.
  • It is also known as a proton donor because it donates H+ ions to the base.
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2
Q

What is the pH of acids?

A

1-6.

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3
Q

What determines the pH of a compound?

A

The concentration of H+ ions and OH- ions per dm3. H+ ions decrease the pH and OH- ions increase the pH.

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4
Q

What is the difference between strong and weak acids?

A

Strong acids fully disassociate in an aqueous solution producing many H+ ions, but weak acids partially disassociate in an aqueous solution produces only a few H+ ions.

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5
Q

What are bases?

A
  • Bases are compounds that neutralize acids to produce salt and water only.
  • They are known to be proton acceptors because it accepts H+ ions from the acids.
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6
Q

What is the pH of bases?

A

8-14

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7
Q

What is the difference between strong bases and weak bases?

A

Strong bases fully disassociate in an aqueous solution, but weak bases partially disassociate.

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8
Q

State the 5 different indicators and their effect on acids and alkaline compounds.

A
  1. Phenolphthalein [acid = colorless], [alkaline = pink]
  2. Methyl Orange [acid = Pink], [alkaline = Yellow]
  3. Methyl Red [acid = Red], [alkaline = Yellow]
  4. Red Litmus [acid = Red], [alkaline = Blue]
  5. Blue Litmus [acid = Red], [alkaline = Blue]
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9
Q

State 4 main acids

A

hcl
hno3
h2so4
ch3cooh

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10
Q

State 4 main alkaline

A

naoh
koh
ca(oh)2
nh3

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11
Q

What are all the types of oxides?

A
  1. Basic Oxides = Metal Oxides
  2. Acidic Oxides = Non Metal Oxides
  3. Neutral Oxides = Neither alkaline or acidic such as h20 and co
  4. Amphoteric Oxides = Zinc and Aluminum Oxides
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12
Q

Acid + Metal -> …

A

Salt + h2

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13
Q

Acid + Metal oxide (base) -> …

A

Salt + h2o

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14
Q

Acid + Metal hydroxide (base) -> …

A

Salt + h2o

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15
Q

Acid + Metal Carbonate -> …

A

Salt + h20 + co2

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16
Q

Acid + Metal Hydrogen Carbonate -> …

A

Salt + h20 + co2

17
Q

State which substances are soluble and which are not

A
  1. Sodium, Ammonium, and Potassium = ALWAYS SOLUBLE
  2. Nitrates = Soluble
  3. Sulfates = Soluble except for calcium, lead, and barium
  4. Chlorides = Soluble except for silver and lead
  5. Carbonates = Insoluble except Sodium Ammonium and Potassium
  6. Hydroxides = Insoluble except Sodium Ammonium and Potassium
18
Q

State the ways to make salts

A

1.Using excess metals
- Add excess metal to acid and wait until bubbling stops (hydrogen).
- Filter when finished

  1. Using Insoluble Bases
    - Add insoluble into acid and heat gently.
    - Add more until the insoluble base stops dissolving
    - Filter
  2. Using alkali by titration
    - Put alkali in flask
    - Add phenolphthalein as an indicator, turning alkali pink
    - Add acid using burette until colorless
    - Repeat until accurate
    - Evaporate water from solution
19
Q

How to make insoluble salts?

A

Using precipitation which is the mixture of 2 soluble salts

Filter to get insoluble salt and wash in filter paper

Dry in warm oven