C1 - topic 3 - acids Flashcards

1
Q

what part of the body produces hydrochloric acid?

A

stomach

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2
Q

what do indegestion tablets do?

A

neutralise the acids in the stomach (hydrochloric)

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3
Q

why does your stomach produce hydrochloric acid?

A

to fight against bacteria and to break down food

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4
Q

what type of chemical can we use to neutralise acids?

A

alkalis

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5
Q

what is the reaction called when an acid becomes neutral by using an alkali?

A

neutralisation

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6
Q

what colour and pH is neutral when using universal indicator?

A

Green and pH7

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7
Q

a hydrochloric acid produces what salts?

A

chloride

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8
Q

A nitric acid produces what salt?

A

nitrate

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9
Q

a sulfuric acid produces what salts?

A

sulfate

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10
Q

what does electrolysis mean?

A

breaking something down using electricity

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11
Q

what is the chemical test for hydrogen?

A

squeaky pop

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12
Q

what is the chemical test for chlorine?

A

bleaching litmus paper

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13
Q

what is the chemical test for oxygen?

A

relight a glowing splint

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14
Q

what substance has a pH less than 7?

A

acid

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15
Q

what substance has a pH greater than 7?

A

a base

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16
Q

what base dissolves in water?

A

an alkali

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17
Q

on the pH scale what colour is an alkali?

A

purple/blue

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18
Q

what colour is neutral on the pH scale?

A

green

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19
Q

what colour is an acid on the pH scale?

A

orange/red

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20
Q

what does the pH scale show colour wise?

A

the colours you get when you add universal indicator to an acid or an alkali?

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21
Q

what is made during a neutralisation reaction between acids and bases?

A

salts

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22
Q

is salt and water an acid, alkali or neutral?

A

neutral

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23
Q

what is the equation of a neutralisation reaction?

A

acid + base = salt and water

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24
Q

what are two uses of salt?

A

used in fertilisers e.g. ammonium nitrate and ammonium phosphate
used in fireworks as colouring agents e.g. calcium chloride (orange) and copper chloride (blue/green)

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25
why do chemical containers have symbols on them to tell you what the dangers are?
because they can be bad for you or dangerous in some way?
26
what is an advantage of understanding the hazard symbols?
it means that you'll be able to use suitable safe-working procedures in the lab
27
what does the stomach produce?
hydrochloric acid
28
are acids useful or harmful in the human body?
useful
29
why does the stomach produce hydrochloric acid?
to help with digestion as the enzymes will break down food in the stomach and they work best in an acidic environment
30
having acid in the stomach helps to do what?
kill bacteria
31
what is indigestion caused by?
too much hydrochloric acid in the stomach
32
what do indigestion tablets contain?
based such as calcium carbonate, which neutralises the excess acid
33
what are metal oxides and metal hydroxides often?
bases
34
metal oxides and metal hydroxides are often bases so what does this mean?
they can be neutralised with acids to form a salt and water
35
acid + metal oxide = ?
salt + water
36
acid + metal hydroxide = ?
salt + water
37
what decides the salt?
the combination of metal and acid
38
hydrochloric acid + copper oxide = ?
copper chloride + water
39
hydrochloric acid + sodium hydroxide = ?
sodium chloride + water
40
sulfuric acid + zinc oxide = ?
zinc sulfate + water
41
sulfuric acid + calcium hydroxide = ?
calcium sulfate
42
nitric acid + magnesium oxide = ?
magnesium nitrate + water
43
nitric acid + potassium hydroxide = ?
potassium nitrate + water
44
what physical state is a oxide?
solid
45
what physical state is a hydroxide?
aq
46
what physical state is a acid?
aq
47
what physical state is water?
l - liquid
48
what do metal carbonates give?
salt + water + Carbon dioxide
49
acid + metal carbonate = ?
salt + water + Carbon dioxide
50
what do carbonates give off when they neutralise acids?
Carbon dioxide
51
what is the symbol for hydrochloric acid?
HCL
52
what is the symbol for sodium carbonate?
Na2CO3
53
what is the symbol for sodium chloride?
NaCL
54
what is the sodium for carbonate?
CO3
55
what is the symbol for sodium?
Na2
56
what is electrolysis?
the breaking down of a compound using electrical energy
57
during electrolysis the electricity used come from a ?
direct current (d.c)
58
what is an example of a d.c?
a battery
59
what does the battery require to conduct the electricity?
a liquid
60
what is the liquid called that allow electricity to be conducted?
electrolytes
61
how is the electricity applied to the electrolyte?
two electrodes
62
what does the electrolyte contain?
the compound which is broken down into its component parts
63
how are the component parts released?
as atoms or molecules - often as a gas
64
what would happen if a d.c current is applies to the electrolyte?
the hydrochloric acid would decompose into its two component parts
65
what are the two component parts of hydrochloric acid?
hydrogen gas and chlorine gas
66
what is the symbol for hydrogen gas?
H2
67
what is the symbol for chlorine gas?
CL2
68
how can the faded bubbling through the solution be collected?
at the electrodes
69
how can you test for chlorine gas?
chlorine bleached litmus paper, turning it white
70
what is the test of hydrogen gas?
hydrogen makes a "squeaky pop" with a lighted splint
71
where does the "squeaky pop" come from whilst testing for hydrogen?
the hydrogen burning with the oxygen in the air to form H2O