Acids, Bases and Salts Flashcards

1
Q

Colour of litmus in acid and alkali

A

Red in acid, blue in alkali

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2
Q

Colour of phenolphthalein in acid and alkali

A

Colourless in acid, pink in alkali

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3
Q

Colour of Methyl orange in acid and alkali

A

Red in acid, yellow in alkali

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4
Q

Acid+Metal =

A

Salt+Hydrogen

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5
Q

Magnesium reacts rapidly with dilute acids to form solutions of magnesium salts. What colour is the solution?

A

Colourless.

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6
Q

Zinc reacts readily but not as much as magnesium because it is less reactive, what colour are zinc salts?

A

Colourless.

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7
Q

Iron salts are…

A

Colourless.

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8
Q

Acid+base…

A

Salt+Water

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9
Q

Acid+metal carbonate…

A

Salt+Water+Carbon Dioxide

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10
Q

Acid+Metal Hydgrogencarbonate…

A

Salt+Water+Carbon Dioxide

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11
Q

Define an acid

A

Acids are substances which dissolve in water to form the H+ (aq) ion.

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12
Q

Define a base

A

Bases are substances which react with acids i.e combine with H+ ions. Bases include metal oxides, metal carbonates and metal hydroxides.

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13
Q

Define an alkali

A

Akalis are bases which dissolve in water to form the OH- (aq) ion. An alkali is a soluble base, all alkalis are bases but not all bases are alkalis.

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14
Q

Define neutralisation

A

is a reaction of an acid with a base and it always results in the formation of a salt.

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15
Q

When hydrogen burns what happens

A

Hydrogen oxide which is just H20 or water.

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16
Q

Test to see if water is present

A

Cobalt chloride paper is used, it is blue when no water is present and turns pink when exposed to moisture.

17
Q

Test to show that water is pure

A

To show that a sample of water is pure, its boiling point can be measured. Pure water boils at 100 degrees, any impurities might change the boiling point.

18
Q

What compounds are soluble?

A
  • All common nitrates
  • All common sulfates
  • All common chlorides
  • All potassium, sodium and ammonium compounds are soluble
    • Sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide and ammonium hydroxide
    • Sodium carbonate, potassium carbonate and ammonium carbonate
19
Q

Which compounds are insoluble?

A
  • All common carbonates
  • All common hydroxides
  • Calcium sulfate, barium sulfate and lead sulfate
  • Silver chloride and lead chloride
20
Q

What solubility of salt do you prepare in precipitation?

A
  • Insoluble
21
Q

How do you form an inoluble salt from a precipitation?

A
  • Two solutons are mixed, each containing one of the two ions required to form the salt.
  • On mixing these two ions combine and form the insoluble salt, which preciptates out of the solution, other ions are spectator ions.
  • Preciptate is filtered off; washed, by pouring a little distilled water over the precipitate in the filter paper; then left to dry.
22
Q

How do you make barium sulfate?

A
  • Insoluble salt so precipitation method
  • Two solutions needed, one barium compoun and one sulfate compound.
    • Barium nitrate and sodium sulfate
  • Two solutions are mixed, and the barium sulfate precipates out.
  • Filtered washed and dried.
23
Q

What solubility of salt do yu prepare in titration?

A
  • Soluble
24
Q

What two types of solutions do you sue in a titration?

A
  • Acid and soluble base (alkali)
25
Q

What general salts are prepared using titration?

A
  • Sodium, potassium and ammonium salts
26
Q

How do you prepare a soluble solt from titration?

A
  • A known volume (usually 25cm3) of acid is measured in conical flask, using pipette.
  • Few drops of indicator, such as phenolphathalein are added.
  • Alkali placed in a burette and slowly added to conical flask.
  • Whe indicator changes colour, with phenolphathalein, purple then the volume of alkali that has been added is recorded.
  • Process repeated, to obtain a an accurate, average value.
  • Once this exact volume is known, the process is repeated once more but without the indicator.
  • Then warm the solution in a evaporating basin.
  • Boil off half of the water to concentrate the soluton, then let the remainder cool and evaporate slowly to form large crystals.
27
Q

How do you make sodium chloride?

A
  • It is soluble, so made by titration
  • To make chlorine salte, hydrochloric acid must be used.
  • To make sodium chloride we use sodium hydroxide.
28
Q

What four methods could be used to determine the end point of a titration reaction?

A
  1. Use an indicator.
  2. Use a pH meter.
  3. Measure the conductivity of the solution.
  4. Measure the amount of heat released into the solution.
29
Q

What solubilty of slat is prepared in a reaction of an acid with an insoluble base?

A
  • Used to prepare soluble salt from an insoluble base
30
Q

How do you do a reaction of an acid and an insolubl base?

A
  • Appropriate acid is placed in a beaker and warmed.
  • Small portion of appropratie metal oxide or carbonate is added to warm acid and stirred.
  • The oxide or carbonate reactions with the acid, forming a sosluble salt and appears to dissolve in the acid.
  • More of the oxide or carbonte is added, a little at a time, with stirring.
  • When acid has all been neutralsied the oxide or carbonate has nothing to react with and being insoluble sinks to the bottom.
  • His can be filtered off, leaing pure salt solution.
  • To obtain solid salt from solution, it is wamed gently in an evaporating basin and about half the water is boiled off to concentrate the osltuon.
  • The remained is allowed to cool and to evaporate slowly forming large crystals
31
Q

How do you make copper(II) sulfate?

A
  • To make sulfate salt, sulfric acid must be used
  • Copper (II) sulfate is soluble, so precipitation cannot be used.
  • Copper (II) hydroxide is insoluble, so titration cannot be used.
  • So reaction of an acid with an insoluble base is used.