Defining Acids & Bases

Description

Comparing & contrasting acids & bases
monzee.torres06
Mind Map by monzee.torres06, updated more than 1 year ago
monzee.torres06
Created by monzee.torres06 about 8 years ago
8
0

Resource summary

Defining Acids & Bases
  1. strong acids & bases are able to dissociate 100%
    1. are able to conduct electricity
      1. usually found on the first 2 columns of the Periodic Table
        1. Acids & bases tend to taste bitter
          1. Strong Acids turn into conjugate bases in the right side of equation
            1. Acid strength is determined by pH
              1. Acids lower than 7 = acidic
                1. Acids around 7 are neutral
                  1. Acids stronger than 7 = bases
                  2. Some strong acids & bases can harm you
                    1. Hydroiodic Acid
                  3. weak acids & bases dissociate very little
                    1. conducts very little electricity
                      1. Taste bitter
                        1. Weak bases turn into conjugate acids in the right side of the equation
                          1. Weak acids aren't as harmful
                            1. vinegar dressing
                          2. Naming acids:
                            1. -ite turns to
                              1. -ous
                              2. -ate turns to
                                1. -ic
                                2. -ide turns to
                                  1. -Hydro__ic acid
                                3. Arrhenius definition
                                  1. Acid: [H+] concentration increases
                                    1. Base: [OH-] concentration increases
                                    2. Brønsted-Lowry definition
                                      1. Acid: H+ donor
                                        1. Base: OH- acceptor
                                        2. Amphoteric Substance
                                          1. Can act as acid or a base
                                            1. For example; H20 can act as an acid or a base but it's weak
                                          Show full summary Hide full summary

                                          Similar

                                          Chem second semester final
                                          kayceecrist11
                                          Unit 1 - Matter - Concept Map N*** C***** - Block 4
                                          Nick C
                                          Chem second semester final
                                          Kimberly Allaire
                                          GCSE PE - 8
                                          lydia_ward
                                          OCR AS Biology - Enzymes
                                          Chris Osmundse
                                          GCSE PHYSICS: Energy Transfer
                                          magykman1998
                                          The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare - context
                                          Ona Ojo
                                          Science Additional B3 - Animal and Plant Cells Flashcards
                                          Stirling v
                                          OCR Gateway Physics - P1
                                          Rattan Bhorjee
                                          The Circulatory System
                                          Hamza Ahmed