7 Acids, bases and salts Flashcards
metal + acid
salt + hydrogen
base + acid
salt + water
metal oxide + acid
salt + water
metal hydroxide + acid
salt + water
metal carbonate + acid
salt + water + carbon dioxide
base + ammonium salts
salt + ammonia gas + water
red litmus
turns blue in alkali, stays red in acids
thymolphthalein
blue in alkalis and colourless in acid
methyl orange
yellow in alkalis and red in acids
bases examples
metal oxides and hydroxides
alkalis
soluble bases
aqueous solutions of acids contain what
H+ ions
aqueous solutions of alkalis contain what
OH- ions
another name for hydrogen ion
a proton (H+)
neutralisation reaction between an acid and an alkali
H+ + OH- –> H2O
proton donors
acids
proton acceptors
bases
strong acid
an acid that is completely dissociatie in aqueous solution
weak acid
an acid that is partially dissociated in aqueous solution
acid dissociation
the acid turns into hydrogen ions and anions in an aqueous solution
Show how hydrochloric acid is a strong acid
HCl(aq) → H+(aq) + Cl– (aq)
Show how ethanoic acid is a weak acid
CH3COOH(aq) ⇌ H+ (aq) + CH3COO– (aq)
Are oxides acidic or basic
Metals form oxides that are basic , but non-metals form oxides that are acidic
amphoteric oxides
oxides that react with acids and with bases to produce a salt and water
examples of amphoteric oxides
Al2O3 and ZnO
hydrated substance
substance that is chemically combined with water
anhydrous
a substance containing no water
Preparing soluble salts - adding acid to a solid metal, insoluble base or insoluble carbonate
- Heat acid until warm, then add metal/base/carbonate, stirring constantly until it stops disappearing
- Filter mixture to remove excess base, transfer solution to evaporatiing basin.
- heat solution to evaporate water and make the solution saturated.
- Leave the filtrate in a warm place to dry and crystalise
- Decant excess solution and allow crystals ot dry or blot to dry with filter paper
Preparing soluble salts - reacting a dilute acid and alkali
- Add alkali + indicator to conical flask using a pipette
- Add acid to burette, noting the starting volume
- Add acid to alkali slowly until indicator changes colour. calculate vol of acid added. Repeat steps 1-3 without indicator.
- Transfer solution to an evaporating basin, heat to partially evaporate water
- remove evaporating basin from heat and allow filtrate to dry and crystalise
precipitation reaction
- reacting two soluble salts together to form an insoluble salt
- double displacement reaction (two metals swap the chemical they’re bonded to)
Preparation of precipitation reaction
- Dissolve soluble salts in water and mix together using a stirring rod in a beaker
- Filter to remove precipitate from mixture
- Wash residue with distilled water to remove traces of other solutions
- Leave in an oven to dry (or just leave to dry)
water of crystalliastion
the water molecules present in hydrated crystals including CuSO4.5H2O and CoCl2.6H2O