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An overview of acids and bases, including their properties, indicators, the ph scale, strong and weak acids and alkalis, reactions, real-life applications, and the process of making salts and using titration to measure proper amounts. It also covers basic, acidic, amphoteric, and neutral oxides, and their uses in making insoluble salts, cleaning water, and creating pigments and films.
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acids and alkalis indicators : can tell whether it's an acid or alkali
pH scale from 0- acids: less than 7 neutral substances: exactly 7 alkalis: more than 7
universal indicator paper a mixture of dyes only can show whole number pH strong/weak acids and alkalis solutions of acids contain hydrogen ions the higher concentration of hydrogen ions, the lower the pH strong-high conductivity
solutions of alkalis contain hydroxide ions the higher concentration of hydroxide ions, the lower the pH strong-very corrosive
the reactions of acids/alkalis acids: with metals: produce salts and hydrogen with bases:produce salts and water-neutralisation with carbonates:produce carbon dioxide, water and salts bases: with acids:produce salts and water-neutralisation bases such as sodium, potassium and calcium hydroxides react with ammonium salts, driving out ammonia gas neutralisation not a type of Redox reactions react with acids to give off a salt and water-e.g.acids and carbonates, acids and bases real-life application of neutralisation: acidic soil-treated with crushed limestone:slaked lime(CaOH) or lime(CaO) two types of neutralisation: with soluble bases(alkalis) with insoluble bases ionic equations for them: (protons: hydrogen ions)
acids:proton donors bases:proton acceptors oxides definition:compounds that contain oxygen and another element basic oxides in general metals react with oxygen they belongs to bases
making insoluble salts by precipitation material requirements: one solution contains the positive ions and the other contains the negative ions of the insoluble salts
other uses of precipitation used as a method to clean the water(remove harmful substances that dissolved in the water) make coloured pigments for paint make films(胶⽚) for photography(photographic film) finding concentration by titration find a solution of an alkali of a known concentration-as a standard solution method 1:
method 2: