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CH 16

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views20 pages

CH 16

Uploaded by

taleen.alami574
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Chapter 16

Acids,alkalis &Titrations
The pH scale
Classi cation of solutions according to pH
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Universal indicators
Is made from a mixture of indicators, which change
colour over a range of pH values

It can be used as solution or as paper.

The colour changes form pH 1 up to pH 14

It is not very accurate


Acid-Alkali indicator
Any substance that has di erent colours depending on pH can be used as indicator.

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Acid-Alkali indicator

Litmus is red in acidic solution

Litmus is blue in alkaline ones

In neutral solution, the colour is purple which a mixture of red and blue form

Universal indicator is green in neutral solutions


Acids
Acids

All acids contain hydrogen

When acid react hydrogen in red is replaced


by something else

HCl(aq) + NaOH(aq) NaCl+ H2O(l)

Not all hydrogen in acid are replaceable


Acids Cont.

When acid dissolve in water; they produce


hydrogen ions (H+)

When measuring pH; we are actually measuring


the concentration of H+ ion

Acids are de ned as substances that act as a source of


hydrogen H+
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Bases
• Are substances that neutralize acids by combining with hydrogen ion in them

• Bases in this books: metal oxide, hydroxides and ammonia


Bases
Some bases dissolve in water to form solution containing hydroxide ions; These are
alkalis

Examples of alkalis : sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide ( all group 1


hydroxides)

NaOH(aq) Na + + OH -

Ammonia react with water to form ammonium hydroxide which give ammonium ions and hydroxide ions

NH4OH(aq) NH4+(aq) +OH-(aq)


Other alkaline solutions
Soluble metal carbonate that dissolves in water to form hydroxides ions

Na2CO3(aq) + H2O NaOH + NaHCO3

Not many soluble carbonate, but sodium carbonate and potassium carbonate are both alkalis
with a pH greater than 7
Reaction of acid with bases

Metal oxides such as copper (II) oxide and magnesium oxide are bases

Copper (II) oxide react with hot sulfruic acid in a neutralisation reaction to produce salt and water

Copper oxide is an ionic compound ; it O-2 ions

O2- ions combine with H+ from acid to form water


Reaction of acids with alkalis

Sodium hydroxide (an alkaline ) react with hydrochloric acid

This is a neutralization reaction


Both sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric acids are ions compounds
Reaction of acids with alkalis

Na + and Cl_ are both on both sides of the reaction thus we cal them spectator ions

We could leave the spectator ions out of the equations


OH-(aq) + H+(aq) H2O(l)
Titration

Titration can be used to follow the course of neutralisation reaction


Titration Cont.

Final reading on burette/cm3 23.85

Initial reading on burnette/cm3 2.1

Volume of alkali added 21.75

Various other indicator could be used such as methyl orange, but not universal indicator
Titration cont.
The alkali is added to the acid from burette until the colour changes

Rough titration is rst done

Suppose we nd we need 22.5 cm3 of alkali in the rough titration

We then do the titration again; once we reach 20 cm3;We


would then, add the alkali slowly dropwise while stirring
until one drop of alkali changes the colour
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