Topic 4 - Chemical Changes

Cards (32)

  • Which ion makes a solution acidic?
    H+
  • What is the ionic equation of neutralisation?
    H+ + OH- ==> H2O
  • What colour does universal indicator turn in neutral solutions?
    Green
  • What is an alkali?

    A soluble base that can neutralise acids
  • What is a base?
    A substance that can neutralise acids
  • When the concentration of OH- ions increases, what happens to pH?
    The pH increases
  • When the concentration of OH- ions decreases, what happens to pH?
    The pH decreases
  • What are the products when a base or alkali reacts with an acid?
    Salt + water
  • Which ion makes a solution alkaline?
    OH-
  • What colour does universal indicator turn in acidic solutions?

    Red
  • What colour does universal indicator turn in alkaline solutions?

    Blue/Purple
  • What is an acid?

    A substance that can neutralise bases
  • When the concentration of H+ ions increases, what happens to pH?
    The pH decreases
  • When the concentration of H+ ions decreases, what happens to pH?
    The pH increases
  • What are the products when a metal reacts with an acid?
    Salt + Hydrogen
  • What are the products when a metal carbonate (base) reacts with an acid?
    Salt + water + carbon dioxide
  • In the soluble salts practical, why is filtration required?
    To remove excess base
  • On which side of the equation do you find alkalis in a neutralisation reaction?
    Left hand side (reactants)
  • On which side of the equation do you find salts in a neutralisation reaction?
    Right hand side (products)
  • What is the definition of a weak acid?
    An acid that partially ionises in solution
  • What is meant by reduction, in terms of oxygen?
    Loss of oxygen
  • What is meant by reduction, in terms of electrons?
    Gain of electrons
  • Sulfate
    Salts produced using sulfuric acid have what ending to their name?
  • Chloride
    Salts produced using hydrochloric acid have what ending to their name?
  • In the soluble salts practical, why is the base added in excess?
    To ensure all the acid is fully neutralised
  • On which side of the equation do you find bases in a neutralisation reaction?
    Left hand side (reactants)
  • On which side of the equation do you find acids in a neutralisation reaction?
    Left hand side (reactants)
  • What is the definition of a strong acid?
    An acid that completely/fully ionises in solution
  • What is meant by oxidation, in terms of oxygen?
    Gain of oxygen
  • What is meant by oxidation, in terms of electrons?
    Loss of electrons
  • What is the name for the type of reaction where oxidation and reduction occur at the same time?

    Redox
  • Nitrate
    Salts produced using nitric acid have what ending to their name?