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1
ACID OR BASE: These are substances that produce H3O+ ions in acqueous solutions.
acid
2
ACID OR BASE: They donate protons.
acid
3
ACID OR BASE: They produce OH- ions in acqueous solutions.
base
4
ACID OR BASE: They are proton acceptors.
base
5
How do you classify substances with pH of above 7?
base
6
How do you classify substances with pH of below 7?
acid
7
How do you classify substances with pH of 7?
neutral
8
Acids usually taste _________ while bases usually taste _________.
sour, bitter
9
Bases usually smell ___________ while acids usually causes the nose to ___________.
odorless, burn
10
Acids usually feel __________, while bases usually feel ___________.
sticky, slippery
11
When a blue litmus paper turns to red, how can the substance be classified?
acid
12
When a red litmus paper turns to blue, how can the substance be classified?
base
13
In a test that uses phenolphthalein, an indicator that it is basic is a color change to ______
pink
14
In a test that uses phenolphthalein, how can the substance be classified if it remains colorless?
acid
15
ACID, NEUTRAL, or BASE: Distilled water
neutral
16
ACID, NEUTRAL, or BASE: Cow’s milk
acid
17
ACID, NEUTRAL, or BASE: Ammonia solution
base
18
TRUE OR FALSE: The strength of an acid or base is not related to its concentration.
true
19
What ions are formed when strong acids readily react with water?
H3O+
20
What ions form when strong bases readily reacts with water?
OH-
21
Weak acids or bases are only _________ ionized in an acqueous solution.
partially
22
He defined acids as substances that contain a hydrogen atom and dissolve in water to form a hydrogen ion.
Arrhenius Svante
23
This definition was said to be limited and inaccurate because hydrogen ions do not exist in water; rather, hydronium ions are present.
The Arrhenius Definition
24
The Bronsted-Lowry definition states that substances that donate a proton are called ______ while substances that accepts a proton are called ______.
acids, bases
25
These can be charges of acid, according to the Bronsted-Lowry definition.
All off the above
26
Bases, according to the Bronsted-Lowry definition, can have either one of these charges.
Negative and neutral
27
This is what you call substances that can act as either an acid or a base.
amphiprotic
28
These are acids that can give up only one proton.
monoprotic
29
These are acids that can give up only two protons.
diprotic
30
Classify the given acid: HNO3
Monoprotic
31
Classify the given acid: H3PO4
Triprotic
32
This is a substance formed when an acid donates a proton to another molecule.
Conjugate base
33
This is a substance formed when a base accepts a proton from another molecule.
Conjugate acid
34
Give the conjugate base of the following acid: NH3
NH2-
35
Give the acid pair of this conjugate base: H2O
H3O+
36
TRUE OR FALSE: The strength of the acid/base is inversely proportional with the strength and reactivity of its conjugate acid/base.
true
37
TRUE OR FALSE: Bronsted-Lowry bases are also Lewis bases.
true
38
pH means:
Potential of Hydrogen
39
TRUE OR FALSE: The lower the pH value, the higher the corresponding concentration of H+
true
40
This is a scale which measures how acidic or basic a substance is.
pH scale
41
Type in the formula for finding the pH if the concentration is present.
-log of [H3O+]
42
Type in the formula for finding the pOH if the concentration is present:
-log of [OH-]
43
Type in the formula for finding the [H3O+] if the pH is present.
antilog of the -pH
44
Type in the formula for finding the [OH-] if the pOH is present.
antilog of the -pOH
45
What should be the number of decimal places for a pH value if the concentration is 3.5x10-3?
2
46
This is a substance that resists changes in pH.
buffer
47
A buffer is made up of a __________ or a base and its _________.
weak acid, salt
48
Which among the following are functions of a buffer?
All of the following
49
Buffer in both plasma and cells.
protein buffer
50
Most important protein buffer.
hemoglobin
51
Buffers renal tubules and intracellular fluids, providing a temporary solution.
phosphate buffer
52
The most important extracellular buffer.
carbonic acid-bicarbonate buffer
53
This physiological buffer regulates the blood levels of carbonic acid.
respiratory system
54
This physiological buffer is the most effective pH regulator.
renal system
55
TRUE OR FALSE: If kidney fails, pH balance will fail.
true
56
The acid-base balance in body fluids is one of the most vital aspects of what?
homeostasis
57
This acid-base balance disturbance is the build up of too much acid in the body.
acidosis
58
This acid-base balance disturbance is the build up of too much base in the body.
alkalosis
59
This disturbance is caused by an excessive loss of H3O+ from the blood.
Metabolic acidosis
60
This disturbance is caused by a buildup of CO2 in the blood due to poor lung function or depressed breathing.
Respiratory acidosis
61
This disturbance is caused by a loss of acid from the blood.
Metabolic alkalosis
62
This disturbance is caused by a low level of CO2 in the blood that results from rapid or deep breathing.
Respiratory alkalosis
63
It is an equilibrium constant for the ionization of an acid in aqueous solution to H3O+ and its conjugate base, also called as an acid dissociation constant.
acid ionization constant
64
The formula of pKa.
-log(Ka)
65
The weaker the acid, the smaller its Ka, the larger its pKa, and the higher its pH. The strength of the acid and its pH is:
inversely proportional
66
It is the amount of hydronium or hydroxide ions that a buffer can absorb without a significant change in its pH.
buffer capacity
67
TRUE OR FALSE: The greater the concentration of the weak acid and its conjugate base, the greater the buffer capacity.
true
68
The buffer can resist a pH change with added acid or base if its buffer capacity is more ______.
symmetrical
69
This equation calculates the pH of a buffer when the concentrations of the weak acid and its conjugate base are not equal.
Henderson-Hasselbach Equation