Acids & Bases

    Cards (152)

    • Who is the presenter of the video on AQA acids and bases?
      Chris Harris
    • What is the purpose of the video on AQA acids and bases?
      To provide a resource dedicated to AQA specifications for A-level chemistry students
    • What types of resources are available alongside the video?
      • Whiteboard tutorials on specific chemistry topics
      • Exam paper walkthroughs to improve exam technique
      • A full range of revision videos for AQA
    • What is the notation used to represent an acid in chemical reactions?
      HA
    • What do Bronsted-Lowry acids do?
      They donate protons
    • What do Bronsted-Lowry bases do?
      They accept protons
    • What ions are formed when acids are mixed with water?
      Hydronium ions (H3_3O+^+)
    • What is the simplified notation often used for hydronium ions?
      H+^+
    • What distinguishes strong acids from weak acids?
      • Strong acids dissociate almost completely in solution.
      • Weak acids dissociate poorly in solution.
    • What is produced when bases react with water?
      Hydroxide ions (OH^-)
    • What distinguishes strong bases from weak bases?
      • Strong bases dissociate almost completely in solution.
      • Weak bases dissociate poorly in solution.
    • What is an example of a weak acid?
      Ethanoic acid
    • What is an example of a strong acid?
      Hydrochloric acid
    • What is an example of a strong base?
      Sodium hydroxide
    • What is an example of a weak base?
      Ammonia (NH3_3)
    • What happens to the position of equilibrium when more acid is added to an acid-base reaction?
      • The equilibrium shifts to the right to produce more products.
    • What happens to the position of equilibrium when more base is added to an acid-base reaction?
      • The equilibrium shifts to the right to produce more products.
    • How does water behave when an acid is added to it?
      Water acts as a base by accepting a proton
    • What is the ionic product of water (KW_W)?

      • KW_W is the equilibrium constant for the dissociation of water.
      • It represents the concentration of H+^+ and OH^- ions in pure water.
    • What is the expression for the ionic product of water (KW_W)?

      KW_W = [H+^+][OH^-]
    • Why can the concentration of water be considered constant in KW_W calculations?

      Because water dissociates very weakly compared to its concentration
    • What are the units of KW_W?

      moles2^2 dm6^{-6}
    • What is the significance of the position of equilibrium in acid-base reactions?
      • It determines the strength of the acid or base.
      • It influences the concentration of H+^+ or OH^- ions in solution.
    • How does the percentage increase of a person's wealth compare to that of a millionaire?
      The percentage increases significantly higher for someone who is not a millionaire.
    • Why can the effects of water be ignored in certain calculations?
      Because water is assumed to have a constant value relative to other ions.
    • What is the new constant called when multiplying the constants KCK_C and the concentration of H2OH_2O?

      The new constant is called KWK_W, the ionic product of water.
    • What is the value of KWK_W at a given temperature?

      The value of KWK_W is 1×1014 moles2 dm61 \times 10^{-14} \text{ moles}^2 \text{ dm}^{-6}.
    • What are the units of KWK_W?

      The units of KWK_W are moles squared per decimeter to the minus six.
    • How does the value of KWK_W change with temperature?

      The value of KWK_W changes if the temperature changes.
    • What is the relationship between the concentrations of H+H^+ and OHOH^− ions in pure water?

      The concentration of H+H^+ ions equals the concentration of OHOH^− ions.
    • What simplification can be made regarding the KWK_W expression in pure water?

      In pure water, KW=K_W =[H+]2 [H^+]^2.
    • What does pH measure?
      pH measures the concentration of H+H^+ ions in solution.
    • What is the equation to calculate pH?
      The equation is pH=pH =log10[H+] -\log_{10}[H^+].
    • How do you calculate the pH of hydrochloric acid with a concentration of 0.003 moles per dm30.003 \text{ moles per dm}^3?

      Use the equation pH=pH =log10(0.003) -\log_{10}(0.003) to find pH=pH =1.5 1.5.
    • What assumption is made about hydrochloric acid when calculating its pH?
      It is assumed that hydrochloric acid dissociates fully.
    • How do you calculate the concentration of H+H^+ ions from a pH of 1.7?

      Use the equation [H+]=[H^+] =10pH= 10^{-pH} =101.7 10^{-1.7}.
    • What is the concentration of H+H^+ ions in nitric acid with a pH of 1.7?

      The concentration is 0.020 moles per dm30.020 \text{ moles per dm}^3.
    • What is the characteristic of monoprotic acids?
      Monoprotic acids produce one H+H^+ ion for every molecule of acid.
    • How do you calculate the pH of 0.25 moles per dm30.25 \text{ moles per dm}^3 of hydrochloric acid?

      The pH is 1.61.6.
    • What is the characteristic of diprotic acids?
      Diprotic acids produce two H+H^+ ions for every molecule of acid.
    See similar decks