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M1-M2: pH, buffer, buffer systems
  • saoirse

  • 問題数 69 • 8/26/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 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