Redox + Acids & Bases + Volumetric + Water As A Solvent + Solubility

Description

Year 11 Chemistry (unit 2) Flashcards on Redox + Acids & Bases + Volumetric + Water As A Solvent + Solubility, created by Hasini Dee on 27/08/2016.
Hasini Dee
Flashcards by Hasini Dee, updated more than 1 year ago
Hasini Dee
Created by Hasini Dee over 7 years ago
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Resource summary

Question Answer
strong acids almost fully ionise in water eg HCl
weak acids partially ionise in water (double sided arrow is used).
strong base readily accepts protons from water eg OH-
weak base does not readily accept protons from water (double sided arrow) eg. NH3
concentration amount (grams, moles) of solute dissolved in the volume of a solvent.
strength vs concentration + eg. ethanoic acid is a weak acid yet it can be concentrated or diluted. doesn't affect the strength of the acid/base.
neutralisation acid + base -- Salt + water
Metal hydroxides ionic substances that accompany the OH- base
oxidation donates electrons (oil)
reduction reduction accepts electrons (rig)
oxidation side RHS
reduction side LHS
substance that undergoes oxidation reductant
substance that undergoes reduction oxidant
oxidation number rules (1-4) Natural state, elemental ions, neutral compounds, polyatomic ions.
oxidation number increases oxidised
oxidation number decreases reduction
KOHES key element balance Of balance H balance e- add states
Gold foil experiment Zinc sulfate screen, Alpha beam, protons.
isotopes same atomic number different mass
Law of conservation of mass total mass of reactants = total mass of products
dilution formula c1v1=c2v2
standard solution accurately known solution
volumetric analysis finding concentration of unknown substances
pipette delivers volume of a solution
what comes out of a pipette aliquot
burette volume of solution
what comes out of a butrtte titre
equivalence point when acid + base have neutralised
end point acid-base indicator changes colour close to equivalence point
primary solution used to create a standard solution
process of releasing titre from a burette titration
ionic substances that are highly soluble in water PANES (Potassium, ammonium, nitrate, ethanoate, sodium)
ionic substances that have little solubility in water CHOPS (Carbonate ion, hydroxide ion, oxide ion, phosphate ion, sulfide ion)
precipitate A solid formed when 2 ionic solutions combine
acid + metal Salt + hydrogen
acid + metal hydroxide Salt + Water
corrosion oxidation of metals by materials in their environment. Two types of corrosion dry corrosion and wet corrosion.
dry corrosion Metal reacts directly with oxygen
wet corrosion Metal reacts directly with oxygen in the presence of water.water speeds up a reacrion
corrosion protection surface protection, alloying and electrochemical protection
surface protection used to prevent air and water from coming into contact with Metal. eg plastic, paint or oil/grease
noble coating coating a less reactive Metal than steel
sacrificial coating coating of a more reactive Metal than steel
alloying iron can be alloyed with small quantities of metals
electrochemical protection placing a more reactive Metal in electrical contact with the Metal that needs protection
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