Acids and bases
1.[2p] What is the pH of mol dm⁻³ nitric acid at °C?
What is the pH of mol dm⁻³ nitric acid at °C?
2.[3p] Acetic acid has . What is the pH of a mol dm⁻³ solution?
Acetic acid has . What is the pH of a mol dm⁻³ solution?
3.[3p] Why is neutral water at °C at pH rather than ?
Why is neutral water at °C at pH rather than ?
The answer is: rises with temperature, so both ion concentrations are larger while still equal
The answer is: rises with temperature, so both ion concentrations are larger while still equal
The answer is: rises with temperature, so both ion concentrations are larger while still equal
4.[2p] Ammonia has . What is for the ammonium ion, taking ?
Ammonia has . What is for the ammonium ion, taking ?
5.[2p] The approximation is safe for mol dm⁻³ acetic acid.
The approximation is safe for mol dm⁻³ acetic acid.
The answer is: False
6.[2p] Hydrochloric, nitric and perchloric acids all appear equally strong in water. What is this called?
Hydrochloric, nitric and perchloric acids all appear equally strong in water. What is this called?
The answer is: The levelling effect
The answer is: The levelling effect
The answer is: The levelling effect
7.[2p] Chloroacetic acid has . What is its ?
Chloroacetic acid has . What is its ?
8.[3p] Match each aqueous solution to what it is.
Match each aqueous solution to what it is.
Sodium acetate
Ammonium chloride
Sodium chloride
Sodium hydrogencarbonate
acidic
neutral
alkaline
alkaline
Show the answer
Sodium acetate: alkaline Ammonium chloride: acidic Sodium chloride: neutral Sodium hydrogencarbonate: alkaline
9.[3p] Which explain why one acid is stronger than another?
Which explain why one acid is stronger than another?
Select all that apply
The answer is: A weaker bond to hydrogen, as down the halogen group, More oxygen atoms pulling charge off the anion, as in the chlorine oxoacids, Electronegative substituents nearby, as in chloroacetic acid