Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Acids and Bases
- Properties
- Acids contains H+ ions
- Proton donor
- Have a pH of 1-6
- Acids turn blue litmus paper red
- The Universal indicator scale shows that acids are red, yellow or orange.
- Red is a strong acid
- methyl orange indicators- turns yellow with alkali and orange with acid
- Phenolphtahalien turns colourless in acids and pink in alkalis
- Strong acids contain mainly H+ ions whereas weak acids contain less
- Bases/alkalis contain OH- ions
- Proton acceptors
- Have a pH of 8-14
- alkalii's turn red litmus paper blue
- Water is neutral and has a pH of 7
- Metal salts
- are all alkaline
- created by reacting a metal and an acid
- Hydrogen gas is produced as a by product
- Can be made by titration, precipitation and neutralisation
- Titration: used to find the amount of acid needed to neutralise a known amount of alkali or vice versa
- acids plus metal oxides or hydroxides makes a metal salt an water
- acids plus metal carbonates make carbon dioxide, metal salt and water
- naming salts
- nitric acid- makes nitrates
- hydrochloric acid makes chlorides
- sulphuric acid makes sulphates
- Types of acids
- Hydrochloric acid HCl is a strong acid
- Sulphuric acid H2SO4 is a strong acid
- ethanoic acid is a weak acid which is also called vinegar
- Infact all carboxylic acids are weak acids
- nitric acid HNO3 iis a strong acid
- Calculations
- Concentration in moles/dm3 is the number of moles divided volume in dm3
- Solubility rules
- all nitrates are soluble
- all chlorides are soluble except for silver and lead
- all sodium, potassium and ammonium salts are soluble
- Neutralisation
- occurs when H+ ions and OH_ ion fully dissasociate
- Where do we find them?
- beestings
- can be neutralised with baking soda
- ctric acids found in citrus fruits
- Sulphur dioxide reacts with water in the clouds to make acid rain
- use quicklime and slaked lime to neutralise acidic soil
- Tests for cations and anions
- ts for carbonates - add HCl, if CO2 is produced it will turn limewater milky
- chloride, bromide and iodide ions: acidify with dilurte acid and add barium nitrate
- Chrloride: white ppt
- Bromide cream ppt
- Iodide: yellow ppt
- Fe2+ and Fe 3+ ": add NaOH, grreen ppt for Fe2+ and Red/brown ppt for Fe3+
- oxides
- amphroteric oxides are act as both acids and bases
- basic oxides are always metal oxides
- Safety
- strong acids and bases are corrosive