Acids, Alkalis And Salts Flashcards

0
Q

Litmus paper

A

Not used- this turns red and blue in the presence of acid/alkali

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1
Q

How to recognise a carboxylic acid

A

O
| |
C - OH

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2
Q

Universal indicator

A

This is used- turns any colour of pH scale when aded to an acid or alkali

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3
Q

What do all acids contain

A

Hydrogen

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4
Q

pH of acids

A

6 or less

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5
Q

pH of alkali

A

8 to 14

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6
Q

What is the neutral pH and what colour is it

A

7 and murky green

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7
Q

Colour of an acid

A

Yellow to very dark brick red

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8
Q

Colour of an alkali

A

Dark green to very dark navy/black

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9
Q

What does the pH scale do

A

Measures the amount of hydrogena in a solution

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10
Q

Do alkalis or acids have more hydrogens

A

Acids

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11
Q

What is an indicator

A

Substance which changes colour when reacted with an alkali or an acid

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12
Q

Sodium hydroxide and water

A

Releases a hydrogen ion because it is acid

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13
Q

Hydrogen chloride in water

A

HCl –> H^+ and Cl^-

H2O

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14
Q

What are acids

A

Acids are substances which form hydrogen atoms when added to water

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15
Q

Sulphuric acid and hydrochloric acid

A

Sulphuric acid is more acidic because make hydrogen atoms are released (2 opposed to 1)

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16
Q

Reversible reactions and acids

A

If the reaction is reversible, the acid won’t be very strong because the hydrogens are constantly being taken back in after being released

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17
Q

Partial dissociation

A

Not all hydrogens are realised- weak acid

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18
Q

Complete dissociation

A

All hydrogens are released- strong acid

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19
Q

Electrolyte

A

Substance which when dissolved in water allows electricity to flow through it

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20
Q

Salt is

A

A metal compound

21
Q

What do bases and indicators do

A

Neutralise acids and form salts

22
Q

All reactions to make a salt

A

Acid+metal –> salt+hydrogen
Acid+metal oxide –> salt+water
Acid + metal hydroxide (alkali) –> salt+water
Acid +carbonate –> salt+ water+ carbon dioxide

23
Q

Acid and metal

A

Zinc and sulphuric acid
Mix and turns cloudy, zinc gives of bubbles, breaks down and turns red
Forms zinc sulphate

24
Acid + metal oxide
Heat sulphuric acid Add carbon oxide until it doesn't dissolve Filter to blue liquid Heat until you're left with blue salt
25
Alkali and an metal hydroxide
Hydrochloric acid+UI and sodium hydroxide+ UI Mix until green Add carbon to take out colour Filter and then heat until water evaporates and salt is left
26
Hydrochloric acid -->
Chloride HCl
27
Sulphuric acid -->
Sulphate H2SO4
28
Nitric acid -->
Nitrate NO3
29
Metals always ____ electrons
Lose (positive)
30
Non metals always ____ electrons
Gain (negative)
31
3 common acids
Hydrochloric HCl Sulphuric H2SO4 Nitric HNO3
32
4 common alkalis
Sodium hydroxide NaOH Potassium hydroxide KOH Magnesium hydroxide Mg(OH)2 Calcium hydroxide Ca(OH)2
33
Solubility rules
Sodium, potassium, ammonium salts and carbonates All nitrates Common chlorides (not silver or lead) Common sulphates (not barium calcium or lead)
34
Preparation of insoluble salts
``` Precipitation reactions Mix two aqueous solutions One must have positive ion and other must have negative ion AgNO3 + NaCl --> AgCl + NaNO3 Ag^+ + Cl^- --> AgCl ```
35
Common salt from hydrochloric acid
Sodium chloride
36
Common salt from nitric acid
Magnesium nitrate
37
Common salt from sulphuric acid
Ammonium sulfate
38
What metals react with dilute acids
Metals above hydrogen in the reactivity series (magnesium, zinc, iron and aluminium)
39
Acids used in dilute form to make a salt
Only sulphuric acid and hydrochloric acid, nitric acid reacts in a strange way so isn't used
40
What experiments are there for dilute acids
Dilute acid + metal Dilute acid + base Dilute acid + metal carbonate
41
Dilute acid + metal forms
A salt
42
Dilute acid + base forms
A salt and water
43
Dilute acid + metal carbonate
A salt, water and carbon dioxide
44
What is titration
Method of finding out the volume of one solution that is required to react with a given volume of another solution- normally used to find out the volume of acid required to react with a given volume of an alkali
45
What is an end point and what can it be shown by?
End point is when the maximum amount of ions have reacted- there may still be hydroxides or hydrogens left in the substances if they are of different concentrations Phenolphthalein changes colour at end point
46
Method of acid-alkali titration
- Use a pipette to measure 25.0cm3 of alkali - Put this in a conical flask - Add a few drops of methyl orange - Put acid in a burette and note down the initial reading - Add acid gradually to the conical flask until a colour change is visible - Note final reading of burette - Subtract initial from final - This is the amount of acid needed to neutralise 25cm3 of the alkali
47
Neutralisation/end point?
End point isn't always neutralisation because if the substances are different concentrations there may still be unreacted ions left
48
Equation to find concentration of a substance
Concentration(mol/dm3)= moles/volume(dm3)
49
1dm3 =
1000cm3