finals Flashcards
Acids are also defined as?
(PROTON DONORS)
Bases are also defined as?
(PROTON ACCEPTOR)
Who introduced the Lewis Concept?
(GILBERT LEWIS NEWTON)
What is the most common acid that can be found in the kitchen?
(ACETIC ACID)
Who introduced the Arrhenius Theory?
(SVANTE ARRHENIUS)
Acids make litmus paper turn?
RED)
What taste is commonly associated with bases?
( BITTER TASTE)
What is the pH of a neutral solution?
7
What is the process called when an acid and a base react to form salt and water?
(NEUTRALIZATION)
It is a substance that often tastes sour.
(ACID(S))
It is neither acidic nor basic.
(NEUTRAL(S))
It is a compound that when mixed with water, makes a solution with fewer hydroxide ions than pure water.
(BASE)
What is the common example of a neutral substance?
(WATER)
A Russian chemist who created the periodic table.
(DMITRI MENDELEEV)
What are the weakest types of intermolecular forces?
(DISPERSION FORCES)
Father of Chemistry
(ANTOINE LAVOISIER)
An English chemist revised the periodic table known as “The Modern Periodic Table” in 1913
(HENRY MOSELY)
Ionization of a substance in a solution is reduced because another substance with the same ion is added to the solution
(COMMON ION EFFECT)
Refers to how much acid or base you can pour into a buffer solution before its pH starts to noticeably change, usually by one whole number
(BUFFER CAPACITY)
Substance has a pH of exactly 7, indicating that it is neither acidic nor bases
(NEUTRAL)
The pH range over which a buffer effectively neutralizes added acids and bases
(BUFFER RANGE)
Also defined as Proton Donors.
(ACIDS)
Also defined as Proton Acceptor.
BASES)
When an acid and base mix together, they create salt and water in a process called?
(NEUTRAL)
What is the strongest intermolecular force?
(HYDROGEN BONDING)
Base that can easily grab a proton from a very weak acid?
(STRONG BASE)