pH Scale
Give me an example of an indicator that is not a liquid.
What is Litmus Paper?
What are some of the properties of an acid?
A. Sour taste, conducts electricity and feels slippery.
B. Corrosive, ability to burn skin, and bitter taste.
C. Corrosive, ability to burn skin, and sour taste.
D. All of the above.
What is C?
The pH of the very strongest base.
What is 14?
What is neutralization?
What is the reaction of an acid and a base?
Shampoo is an example of?
What is a base?
What is the pH scale of a neutral solution?
What is 7?
True or False: Acids feel slippery.
What is False?
What is an example of a base?
A. Coffee
B. Soap
C. Lemons
D. None of the above.
What is B?
How do you neutralize an acid?
What is add a weak base to the acid?
Tomatoes are an...?
What is acid?
What is the range of basic solutions?
What is 8 to 14?
True or False: Acids are corrosive.
(corrosive=damanging/burning/harsh)
What is True?
A word used to describe the taste of a base?
What is bitter?
How do you neutralize a base?
What is add a weak acid to the base?
Citric acid is found in many fruits, yet fruits are safe to eat. Which is most likely to be the pH of citric acid: 1, 5, 7, or 10
What is 5?
What is the acidic range on a pH scale?
What is 0 to 6?
When acids neutralize bases, what do they form?
What is salt and water?
What is another name for a base?
What is Alkaline?
The two things formed by a neutralization reaction are?
What is salt and water?
Between blood and tomato juice, this substance would have a pH closest to neutral.
What is blood?
Give me an example of an indicator that is a liquid.
Cabbage juice
Phenolphaline
What do acids produce when dissolved in water?
What is hydrogen ions?
Bases produce ________ ions when mixed with water.
What is hydroxide (OH-)?
Why is neutralization called neutralization?
What is because the properties of both the acid and base are diminished, or neutralized?
Is butter an acid or base?
What is acid?