Examples
Acids
Bases
Other vocab
More Acids
100

HCl 

A. Polyprotic Acid 

B. Binary Acid 

C. Lewic Base acid 


What is (B) Binary acid 

100

an acid that does not contain oxygen. 

A. Oxyacid

B. Binary Acid

C. Arrhenius acid

What is (b) Binary Acid 

100

a substance that accepts a proton.

A. Bronsted-Lowry base

B. Lewis base

C. Arrhenius base

What is (A) Bronsted-Lowry base? 

100

the transfer of protons from the acid to the base. 

A. Bronsted-Lowry base 

B. Bronsted-Lowry acid-base reaction

C. Bronsted-Lowry acid

What is (B) Bronsted- Lowry Acid-base reaction 

100

an acid that releases few hydrogen ions in aqueous solution.

A. Strong Acid 

B. Weak Acid

C. An acid 

What is (B) Weak acid? 

200

HNO3

A. Oxyacid 

B. Arrhenius acid

C. weak acid

What is (A) Oxyacid? 

200

an acid that ionizes completely in a solvent. 

A. Weak Acid

B. Strong Acid 

C. Oxyacid

What is (b) Strong acid?

200

An electron pair donor. 

A. Lewis base 

B. conjucate base

C. Amphoteric

What is (A) Lewis Base? 


200

The formation of a covalent bond between a donor and acceptor atom.

A. Lewis Base Acid 

B. Polyprotic Acid 

C. Strong Acid

What is A Lewis base acid? 

200

an acid that can donate more than one proton per molecule.

A. Conjucate acid 

B. Binary acid 

C. Polyprotic acid 

What is (C) Polyprotic Acid? 

300

HCO 

A. Weak Acid 

B. Strong Acid 

C. Medium Acid 

What is (A) weak Acid? 

300

an acid that can donate only one proton (hydrogen ion) to a base.

A. monoprotic acid

B. Oxyacid

C. Bronsted-Lowry acid

What is (A) Monoprotic Acid? 

300

a base that forms when an acid loses a proton.

A. Bronsted-Lowry base

B. Lewis Base 

C. conjucate base

What is (C) Conjucate Base? 

300

A compound of hydrogen, oxygen, and a third element, usually a nonmetal.

A. Arrhenius acid

B. Oxyacid 

C. binary Acid


What is (B) Oxyacid? 

300

an acid that can donate two protons per molecule. 

A. Diprotic acid

B. Oxyacid 

C. Weak acid 

What is (A) Diprotic Acid 

400


A. Weak acid 

B. Bronsted-Lowry acid

C. Strong Acid 

What is (B) Bronsted- Lowry acid? 

400

a substance that donates a proton to another substance.

A. Weak Acid

B. Bronsted-Lowry acid 

C. Arrhenius base

What is (B) Bronsted- Lowry Acid?

400

a substance that can act as both an acid and a base.

A. Amphoteric

B. Lewis acid

C. Oxyacid

What is (A) Amphoteric? 

400

A reaction between an acid and a base to form water molecules and salts.

A. Neutralization

B. Salt 

C. Amphoteric

What is (A) Neutralization?

400

an acid able to donate three protons per molecule.

A. Polyprotic Acid 

B. Triprotic Acid 

C. Lewis Base- acid 

What is (B) Triprotic Acid? 

500

A. Diprotic acid

B. Strong Acid

C. Lewis Acid 

What is Lewis Acid? 

500

a substance that increases the concentration of hydronium (H3O) ions in aqueous solutions. 

A. strong acid

B. Bronsted-Lowry acid

C. Arrhenius acid

What is (c) Arrhenius Acid. 

500

a substance that increases the concentration of hydroxide ions in aqueous solutions.

A. Oxyacid

B. Arrhenius Base

C. Bronsted-Lowry base

What is (B) Arrhenius base?

500

an ionic compound that forms when a metal atom or a positive radical replaces the hydrogen of an acid.

A. Oxyacid 

B. Salt 

C. Neutralization

What is (B) Salt?

500

an acid that forms when a base gains a proton. 

A. Amphoteric

B. Oxyacid 

C. conjugate acid

What is (C) conjugate acid?