Acids
The ions that acids will release in water
What is hydrogen ions (H+)?
Taste of a base
What is bitter?
pH range for acids
What is 0-6?
Name three factors that increase solubility
What are temperature, surface area, and stirring?
A solution that contains more solute than it normally would at a given temperature
What is supersaturated?
Taste of acids
What is sour?
Texture/feeling of a base
What is slippery?
pH of a neutral substance
What is 7?
The smaller part of the solution, the part that is being dissolved
What is the solute?
Provides graphical data of the temperature and amount of solute dissolved over a certain period of time.
What is SOLUBILITY CURVE GRAPH
The color that acids turn litmus paper
What is red?
Another word for bases when looking at a pH scale
What is alkaline?
pH range for bases
What is 8-14?
Define solvent
What is the larger part of a solution and the part that is doing the dissolving?
A solution that contains less solute than a solvent can dissolve at a given temperature.
What is unsaturated?
Which of the following is an acid
NaOH KOH
HCl NaCl
What is HCl?
Which of the following is a base:
H2SO4 LiOH
HF HNO3
What is LiOH?
The range of a strong acid.
What is pH 0-3?
The universal solvent
What is water?
What is the meaning of a steeper slope on the solubility curve diagram
Increasing the temperature can drastically increase the solubility of the substance.
Name 2 household examples of acids
citrus fruits, tomatoes, buttermilk, aspirin, stomach acid, vinegar, etc.
Name 2 household examples of bases
tums, ammonia, drain cleaner, soap, bleach, etc.
The range of a weak base.
What is pH of above 7 to 10?
Which will dissolve faster? 5g sugar cube or 5g granulated sugar
What is 5g granulated sugar.
I have added 40 grams of KCl and 100 grams of water in a test tube at 10 degrees Celsius. How many grams of KCl will remain undissolved?
What is 10 grams of KCl remaining?