3b- Titrations, Energy and Chemical Tests Flashcards
What pH are acids on the pH scale? Why?
1
Lots of H+ (hydrogen) ions
What pH are alkali on the pH scale? Why?
14
Lots of OH- (hydroxide) ions
What are the neutralisation reactions?
acid + alkali → salt + water
acid + metal oxide → salt + water
acid + metal hydroxide → salt + water
What is the reaction when testing for carbonates?
acid + carbonate → salt + water + carbon dioxide (fizzing)
What is the reaction for reactive metals?
acid + metal → salt + hydrogen
What is titration?
A way to measure volumes precisely
What does titration find out?
Finds out an unknown concentration by using a known concentration
What are the steps of titration?
- pipette measures an accurate volume of the solution and emptied in a conical flask
- indicator added to flask
- another chemical added into burette (with known concentration)
- solution from burette gradually added with swirling to mix indicator
- colour change shows the end point
- volume of solution added from burette is noted and used to calculate concentration
What is reduction?
Gaining electrons
What is oxidisation?
Losing electrons
Electrolysis of Brine-
What gas is produced at the positive electrode?
Chlorine gas
Electrolysis of Brine-
What gas is produced at the negative electrode?
Hydrogen gas
Electrolysis of Brine-
What solution is formed?
Sodium hydroxide
Electrolysis of Brine-
What is attracted to the cathode?
Hydrogen (H+) is attracted to the cathode (not sodium)
Greater force of attraction- not as many shells shielding the nucleus
What is the test for oxygen?
Relight a glowing splint