Topic 4 - Chemical changes (without electrolysis)

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 1 person
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/63

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

64 Terms

1
New cards

What is the pH scale?

A measure of how acidic or alkaline a solution is

2
New cards

What are the number scale of the pH scale?

0 - 14

3
New cards

Is a solution acidic of alkaline is it has a pH between 0 - 6?

Acidic

4
New cards

Where is neutral on the pH scale?

7

5
New cards

Is a solution acidic or alkaline if it has a pH between 8 - 14?

Alkaline

6
New cards

3 examples of acids?

  1. Stomach acid

  2. vinegar

  3. lemon juice

7
New cards

3 examples of alkaline?

  1. Bleach

  2. Soap powder

  3. Washing-up liquid

8
New cards

What is an example of neutral substances?

Pure water

9
New cards

How can you measure the pH of a solution?

  1. Using an indicator

  2. Using a pH probe attached to a pH meter

10
New cards

What can an acid be defined as?

An acid is a substance that forms an aqueous solution with pH less than 7 and form H+ ions in water

11
New cards

What can a base be defined as?

A base is any alkali substance that will react with an acid to form a salt and produce water

12
New cards

What is the net ionic equation of all acid-base neutralisations?

H+ (aq) + OH- (aq) = H2O(i)

13
New cards

What can an Alkali be defined as?

A base that dissolves in water to form a solution that has a pH grater than 7 and form OH- ions in water.

14
New cards

What is the reaction between acids and bases called?

Neutralisation - the products are neutral - they have a pH of 7

15
New cards

What is the equation for the reaction between an acid and the base?

acid + base = salt + water

16
New cards

What are acid-base titrations?

They can determine exactly how much alkali is needed to neutralize a quantity of acid - and vice versa

17
New cards

How can titrates also be used?

Can be used to prepare salts or other precipitates and redox reactions

18
New cards

What indicators can we use in titration?

  1. Phenolphthalein

  2. Litmus solution

  3. Methyl orange

19
New cards

What color is Phenolphthalein in acid?

Colourless

20
New cards

What color is Phenolphthalein in alkali?

Pink

21
New cards

What color is Phenolphthalein in neutral?

Colourless

22
New cards

What color is Litmus solution in acid?

Red

23
New cards

What color is Litmus solution in alkali?

Blue

24
New cards

What color is Litmus solution in neutral?

Purple

25
New cards

What color is Methyl orange in acid?

Red

26
New cards

What color is Methyl orange in alkali?

Yellow

27
New cards

What color is Methyl orange in neutral?

orange

28
New cards

What equipment are needed to do a titration?

  1. Pipette

  2. Burette

  3. Acid

  4. Scale

  5. Conical flask

29
New cards

What is a Burette?

Burette measure different volumes and let you add the solution drop by drop

30
New cards

What does the conical flask contain in this experiment?

Alkali and indicator

31
New cards

DO TITRATION FLASHCARDS ON PMT

YES OR NO?

32
New cards

What is the objective of the titrations required practical?

To determine the reacting volumes of a strong acid and a strong alkali by titration

33
New cards

What are concordant results?

Concordant results are values that are within 0.1 cm3 of each other.

34
New cards

What should only be considered when calculating a mean titre?

Only concordant results should be used

35
New cards

How to work out moles using concentraiton and volume?

Moles = concentration X volume

36
New cards

What are strong acids?

All of the acid particles in a strong acid produce H^+ ions - they ionise completely in the water

37
New cards

What pHs do strong acids have then?

ph 1 - 3

38
New cards

What are weak acids?

Only a small proportion of acid particles dissociate to release H^+ ions - they don not fully ionise in the solution

39
New cards

Examples of strong acids?

  1. Sulfuric acid

  2. Hydrochloric acid

  3. Nitric acids

40
New cards

Examples of weak acids?

  1. Ethanoic acids

  2. Citric acids

  3. Carbonic acids

41
New cards

Why is the ionisation of weak acids a reversible reaction?

There is an equilibrium between the undissociated and dissociated acid

42
New cards

For every decrease of 1 on the pH scale…

The concentration of H^+ ions increases by a factor of 10

43
New cards

How to work out the H+ ion concentration using the pH?

10-x where x = difference in pH (final pH - start pH)

44
New cards

Word equation for acid + Metal Oxide/Metal hydroxide and Acid + metal carbonate?

  1. Acid + Metal Oxide = Salt + water

  2. Acid + Metal Hydroxide = Salt + water

  3. Acid + Metal Carbonate = Salt + Water + carbon dioxide

45
New cards

What is the reactivity series?

The reactivity series lists metals in order of their reactivity towards other substances

46
New cards

Order of metals in the reactivity series?

knowt flashcard image
47
New cards

How can metals be extracted from their ores if they are less reactive than carbon?

Reduction with carbon

48
New cards

Which metals will not react with acids?

Metals that are less reactive than hydrogen

49
New cards

What is the equation when acids react with metal?

Acid + Metal = Salt + Hydrogen

50
New cards

How to test to confirm that hydrogen is formed in these reactions?

Use the burning splinter test:

  1. Hold a burning splinter next to the test tube containing hydrogen

  2. If there is hydrogen present - you will hear a squeaky pop

51
New cards

What is the equation when water reacts with metals?

Metal + Water = Metal Hydroxide + Hydrogen

52
New cards

Which metals won’t react with water?

  1. Zinc

  2. Iron

  3. Copper

53
New cards

What are the Redox reactions?

OIL RIG:

  1. A loss of electrons is called oxidation

  2. A gain of electrons is called reduction

54
New cards

What determines how reactive a metal is?

How easily it loses electrons to form positive ions

55
New cards

2 examples of Redox reactions?

  1. Metals reacting with acids

  2. Halogen Displacement Reactions

56
New cards

How to know if an atom exists as diatomic?

I

Bring

Clay

For

Our

New

House

57
New cards

What is a spectator ion?

Spectator ions are ions that are present during the reaction but are unchanged by the reaction

58
New cards

What reactants make up a soluble salt?

The reaction of an acid with and an insoluble base

59
New cards

Why is the insoluble reactant added in excess?

To ensure that all the acid has reacted so that any unreacted acid wouldn’t become dangerously concentrated during evaporation and crystallization

60
New cards

How is this excess of insoluble reactant removed?

Filtration

61
New cards

What metals can react with Acid to produce a salt?

  1. Metal above hydrogen in the reactivity series

  2. If the metal is not too reactive, which could result in a dangerous reaction

62
New cards

What is the objective of the soluble salt practical?

To prepare a pure, dry sample of a soluble salt from an insoluble oxide or carbonate using a Bunsen burner and dilute acid

63
New cards

What should the outcome of the practical be?

Regularly shaped bright blue crystals

64
New cards

What is the conclusion of this soluble salt practical

The regularly shaped salt reflects the ionic lattice structure in its bonding