Acids alkalis and titrations

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8 Terms

1
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What is litmus used for and how does it change in acidic or alkaline solutions?

Litmus turns red in acid and blue in alkali.

2
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What is phenolphthalein used for?

It is colourless in acid and turns pink in alkali.

3
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What is methyl orange used for?

Turns red in acid and yellow in alkali.

4
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How does the pH scale classify solutions?

0-3: Strongly acidic, 4-6: Weakly acidic, 7: Neutral, 8-10: Weakly alkaline, 11-14: Strongly alkaline.

5
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What is universal indicator used for?

To measure the approximate pH of a solution by showing a range of colours.

6
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What ions do acids and alkalis produce in aqueous solution?

Acids release H+ (hydrogen ions); Alkalis release OH- (hydroxide ions).

7
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What happens when an alkali reacts with an acid?

The alkali neutralises the acid, forming a salt and water.

8
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How do you carry out an acid-alkali titration?

  1. Use a pipette to add a fixed volume of alkali into a conical flask. 2. Add a few drops of indicator (usually phenolphthalein). 3. Fill a burette with acid. 4. Slowly add acid while swirling until colour changes. 5. Repeat and take concordant results to find the average.