Comprehensive Flashcard Set on Water, Solutions, Acids, Bases, and pH for Chemistry

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Last updated 1:37 AM on 5/15/26
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69 Terms

1
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In a H2O molecule the oxygen is

partially negative

2
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In a polar H2O molecule the Hydrogen is

partially positive

3
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Water can form_______ _________ between molecules.

hydrogen bonds

4
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Water molecules stick to each other

cohesion

5
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Water molecules stick to other polar molecules

adhesion

6
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H2O molecules on the surface form a skin because of

surface tension

7
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It takes a lot of heat to raise the temperature of water because of

high specific heat

8
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Water dissolves most things

universal solvent

9
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Substance that can do the work of dissolving something else

solvent

10
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Substance that can be dissolved

solute

11
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Does not interact with water

hydrophobic

12
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Interacts with water

hydrophilic

13
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Ice floats on liquid water because

low solid density

14
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Tastes sour, corrodes metals, react with bases

acids

15
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releases H+ ions in water

acids

16
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taste bitter, chalky, feel soapy, slippery, react with acids

bases

17
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releases OH- ions

bases

18
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based off of H+ concentration

pH scale

19
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goes from 0-14, 7 is neutral

pH scale

20
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10 pH is how many times as basic as a pH of 7

1000

21
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A base combined with an acid creates

H2O + a salt

22
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solute

the substance that is being dissolved in a solution; generally, the substance with the lesser amount present in solution

<p>the substance that is being dissolved in a solution; generally, the substance with the lesser amount present in solution</p>
23
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solvent

the substance that dissolves the solute; generally, the substance with the greater amount present in solution

<p>the substance that dissolves the solute; generally, the substance with the greater amount present in solution</p>
24
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dissociation

the dissolving process that results in ionic compounds physically separating into component ions

<p>the dissolving process that results in ionic compounds physically separating into component ions</p>
25
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ionization

the chemical dissolving process in which neutral substances become charged ions

<p>the chemical dissolving process in which neutral substances become charged ions</p>
26
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solubility

the maximum amount of solute that can dissolve in a certain amount of solvent at a particular temperature

<p>the maximum amount of solute that can dissolve in a certain amount of solvent at a particular temperature</p>
27
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saturated solution

a solution in which no more solute can dissolve at a particular volume and temperature

<p>a solution in which no more solute can dissolve at a particular volume and temperature</p>
28
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unsaturated solution

a solution in which more solute can still dissolve at that volume and temperature

<p>a solution in which more solute can still dissolve at that volume and temperature</p>
29
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supersaturated solution

a solution in which more solute has dissolved than normally expected at that volume and temperature; usually achieved by careful heating and cooling

<p>a solution in which more solute has dissolved than normally expected at that volume and temperature; usually achieved by careful heating and cooling</p>
30
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concentration

the amount of solute in a given amount of solvent; can be reported molarity (M)

<p>the amount of solute in a given amount of solvent; can be reported molarity (M)</p>
31
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molarity (M)

concentration reported as the number of moles of solute per liters of solution

<p>concentration reported as the number of moles of solute per liters of solution</p>
32
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Acid

Has a pH less than 7

<p>Has a pH less than 7</p>
33
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Base

Has a pH greater than 7

<p>Has a pH greater than 7</p>
34
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Salt

Formed when acids & bases react

<p>Formed when acids &amp; bases react</p>
35
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pH scale

Measures how acidic or basic a substance is (Potential or power of Hydrogen ion)

<p>Measures how acidic or basic a substance is (Potential or power of Hydrogen ion)</p>
36
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Solution

Mixture Of Things In Two Different Phases.

<p>Mixture Of Things In Two Different Phases.</p>
37
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A substance that produces H+ ions is a solutions is called a(n)

Arrhenius acid

38
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Describe three properties of a solution that has a pH of 2.

sour, corrosive, ions completely dissociate, form hydronium ions, turns litmus paper red), proton donor, strong acid

39
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Explain what an indicator, such as litmus paper, helps determine.

determines if it is an acid or base

40
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A substance that produces hydroxide (OH-) ions in a solution is a(n)

Arrhenius base

41
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When mixing a saltwater solution the water is the _________ and the salt is the __________.

solvent, solute

42
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Explain what it means to have a concentrated solution.

a concentrated solution has a large amount of solute in the solvent

43
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Phenolphthalein, litmus paper, and pH paper are all examples of ___________.

indicators

44
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______ is the chemical reaction between an acid and a base which results in the formation of salt and water.

neutralization

45
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What is the difference between saturated and an unsaturated solution?

saturated-contains all the solute it can hold at a given temperature while a unsaturated solution is able to dissolve more solute

46
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Describe two ways to speed up the rate of dissolving sugar in water.

stirring, increase surface area, increasing the temperature

47
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Bananas have a pH of 5.2. Explain what this means.

it is a weak acid

48
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A supersaturated solution is ____________ compared to a saturated solution. (more stable, equally stable, dilute, unstable)

unstable

49
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Water has a pH of

7-neutral

50
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Lemons and pickles taste sour, this property indicates that the are _____________.

acids

51
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Explain how a weak base is different from a strong base.

strong bases dissociate completely while a weak base does not, strong bases can be corrosive, strong bases can conduct more electricity than weak ones, stronger bases have higher pH reading

52
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List three properties of bases?

slippery, bitter taste, strong bases are corrosive, many are crystalline solids in undissolved state, form hydroxide ions, proton acceptors, has a pH of above 7

53
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Ammonia has a pH of 11.5--what does this mean?

strong base

54
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What does the value of 7 on the pH scale indicate?

neutral

55
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Soap is an example of a(n) __________. (acid, base, salt, ion)

base

56
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Water is a ______ molecule.

polar

57
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List three possible ways that phases of matter could combine to form a solution.

liquid/liquid, solid/liquid, gas/liquid, gas/gas, solid/solid

58
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The ________ of the surface area of a solid, the faster it will dissolve.

larger

59
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Surface area of a solid can be increased by

crushing it

60
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Determine the type of solution you have if at 45 degrees, you add more solute and it dissolves.

unsaturated

61
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In a polar covalent bond, what particle is shared unequally between the atoms?

electrons

62
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Surface tension is a result of the __________ of water molecules

cohesion

63
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Polarity of solutes and solvents determine

ability to form a solution

64
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Like polarity in the solvent and solute forms a

solution.

65
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Unlike polarity in the solvent and solute causes

immiscibility.

66
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Bronsted-Lowry acid

proton donor (H+ donor)

67
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Bronsted-Lowry base

proton acceptor (accepts H+)

68
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On a graph of solubility for solutions the lines curve up for

solids, which are more soluble at higher temperatures.

69
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On a graph of solubility for solutions the lines curve down for

gases, which are less soluble at higher temperatures.