chapter 7 acids n bases

Upload: juni-farhana

Post on 14-Apr-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/29/2019 Chapter 7 Acids n Bases

    1/6

    SMK DR MEGAT KHAS, IPOH

    KELAS : 4 SC 1

    SUBJEK : KIMIA

    TARIKH :

    MASA :

    GURU : Juni Farhana Bt Hassan

    SIRI PELAJARAN : /2013

    TOPIK : Acids And Bases

    CHAPTER 7

    ACIDS AND BASESTHE STRENGTH OF ACIDS AND BASE

    BASE

    DEFINITION CHEMICAL PROPERTIES CHEMICAL REACTION

    ROLE OF WATER IN ACID AND BASE

    ACIDS

    DEFINITION CHEMICAL PROPERTIES CHEMICAL REACTION

    CONCENTRATION OF ACIDS AND ALKALIS

    MOLARITY

    STANDARD SOLUTION

    NEUTRALISATION

  • 7/29/2019 Chapter 7 Acids n Bases

    2/6

    SMK DR MEGAT KHAS, IPOH

    KELAS : 4 SC 1

    SUBJEK : KIMIA

    TARIKH :

    MASA :

    GURU : Juni Farhana Bt Hassan

    SIRI PELAJARAN : /2013

    TOPIK : ACIDS

    DEFINITION OF ACIDS

    An acid is a chemical substance which ionises in water to produce hydrogen

    ions, H+.

    HCl + H2O H3O + Cl`

    HCl H+

    + Cl`

    Example acid:- HCl, HNO3, H2SO4Acid can classify as a monoprotic acid or diprotic acid based on basicity.

    Basicity is the number of ionisable hydrogen atoms per molecule of an acid.

    Example: HCl is known as monoprotic acid since it ionized/ dissociates in

    water to produce one hydrogen ion H+

    HCl H+

    (aq) + Cl`

    (aq)

    Example: H2SO4 is known as diprotic acid since it ionized / dissociates in

    water to produces two hydrogen ion H+

    H2SO4 2 H+

    + SO42-

    USES OF ACIDS

    Sulphuric Acid - detergents, electrolytes, paints, fertilizers

    Nitric Acid - plastic acids, fertilizers

    Ethanoic Acid As a preservative

    PROPERTIES OF ACIDS

    Taste sour Corrosive Turn blue litmus paper to red Has pH value below 7 (1-6) can conduct electricity in aqueous solution since ..

    .

    .

    DEFINITION OF BASES AND ALKALI

    A base is a chemical substances that reacts with an acid to form salt and water

    only.

    According to Arrhenius : A base is a chemical substance which ionizes in water to

    produced hydroxides ions , OH-

    Some bases can dissolve in water and known as alkalis.which ionizes in water to

    produce hydroxide ions OH-

    KOH K+

    + OH-

    NaOH Na+ + OH-

    Example of Alkalis : Sodium Hydroxide, NaOH, KOH.(metal hydroxides)

    Example of bases :CuO Copper Oxide, PbO ..(metal oxides)

    USES OF ALKALIS AND BASES

    Ammonia nitric acid, fertilizers, cleaning agent

    Sodium Hydroxide- detergent, soap, bleaching agents.

    Magnesium hydroxide toothpaste

    PROPERTIES OF ALKALI

    Taste bitter and feels smooth Corrosive Turn red litmus paper to blue Has pH value above ( 8 14) can conduct electricity in aqueous solution since ..

    .

    .

  • 7/29/2019 Chapter 7 Acids n Bases

    3/6

    ROLE OF WATER OF ACIDS

    An acid only shows its acidic properties, when it is dissolved in water.

    Without water, an acids still exists as molecules since there are no hydrogen ions H+

    ion present. Therefore in solid form acid will not show acidic properties

    However in the presence of water, the acids ionizes to form hydrogen ions, H+

    . This

    caused the acid to show its acidic properties.

    ROLE OF WATER OF ALKALIS

    An alkalis only shows its alkaline properties, when it is dissolved in water.

    Without water, an alkalis still exists as molecules since there are no hydroxide ions

    OH

    +

    ion present. Therefore in solid form alkalis will not show alkaline properties

    However in the presence of water, the alkalis ionizes to form hydroxide ions,O H+

    .

    This caused the alkalis to show its alkaline properties.

    CHEMICAL REACTION OF ACIDS- HCl, HNO3, H2SO4

    React with metal oxide to form salt and water

    React with reactive metals to produce salts and hydrogen gas

    React with metal hydroxide to form salt and water

    React with carbonates to produce salts, water and carbon dioxide

    CHEMICAL REACTION OF ALKALIS - NaOH, KOH, MgO

    React with acids to form salt and water

    React with metal ion to produce metal hydroxide

    React with ammonium salt to produce salt, water and ammonia gas.

    THE STRENGTH OF ACIDS AND ALKALIS

    pH SCALE

    The pH scaled is used to indicate the concentration of the hydrogen ion and hydroxide

    ions.

    It consists pH values that range from 0 to 14

    pH value less than 7 acidic solution pH values equals 7 neutral solution pH palues greater than 7 alkaline solution.

    The pH value of an aqueous solution can be measured by using

    a. Universal Indicator

    b. Acid base Indicator

    c. pH meter

    a. Universal Indicator

    strong acid : red weak acid : orange/ yellow strong alkali : deep blue, purple weak alkali: blue neutral : green

    b. Acid base Indicator

    Methyl Orange Phenolphthalein Litmus Paper

    Acid : RedNeutral : Orange

    Alkali : Yellow

    Acid : ColourlessNeutral : Colourless

    Alkali : Pink

    Acid : Blue turns to redAlkali : Red turns to blue

  • 7/29/2019 Chapter 7 Acids n Bases

    4/6

    STRONG AND WEAK ACIDS

    The strength of an acid depends on the degree of ionisation or dissociation of the acids in water.

    A strong acid is an acid which ionises or dissociates completely in water to produces hydrogen ion..

    Example of strong acid: Hydrochloric acid, HCl

    HCl H+

    + Cl`

    A weak acid is only partially ionised in water.Example of weak acid: Ethanoic acid , CH3COOH

    CH3COOH H+

    + CH3COO-

    STRONG ACID WEAK ACID

    Hydrocholoric acid,

    Nitric acid, HNO3Sulphuric acid, H2SO4

    Carbonic acid, H2CO3Ethanoic acid, CH3COOH

    Sulphurous acid, H2SO3

    The smaller pH values, the stronger the acid, concentration of H+

    ion increase

    STRONG AND WEAK ALKALIS

    The strength of an alkali depends on the degree of ionisation or dissociation of the alkalis in water.

    A strong alkali is an alkali which ionises or dissociates completely in water to produces hydroxide ions.

    Example of strong alkali : Sodium hydroxide, NaOH

    NaOH Na+

    + OH`

    A weak alkali is only partially ionised in water.

    Example of weak alkali : Ammonia , NH3

    NH3 + H2O N H4+

    + OH-

    STRONG ALKALI WEAK AlKALI

    Sodium Hydroxide, ( )

    Potassium Hydroxide, ( )Barium Hydroxide , ( )

    Ammonia, NH3

    Hydrazine, N2H4

    The higher pH values, the stronger the alkali, concentration of OH-ion increase

    RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN Ph VALUES, MOLARITY OF ACIDS AND

    ALKALIS

    For acids, the lower the pH value, the higher concentration of hydrogen

    ions,

    Compare pH value between pH 1 and pH 5

    Shows that pH 1 has higher concentration of hydrogen ion, H+

    compared to pH 5Therefore pH 1 is strong acid

    Compare pH value between pH 6 and pH 3

    For alkalis, the higher pH value , the higher the concentration of

    hydroxide ions

    Compare pH value between pH 8 and pH 13

    Shows that pH 13 has higher concentration of hydroxide ion, OH-

    compared to pH 8

    Therefore pH 13 is strong alkalis

    Compare pH value between pH 11 and pH 9

    RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MOLARITY AND pH VALUES OF ACIDS

    0.1 mol dm-3

    HNO3 0.01 mol dm-3

    HNO3 0.0001 mol dm-3

    HNO3

    pH 1 pH 2 pH 3

    Conclusion:

    RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MOLARITY AND pH VALUES OF ALKALIS

    0.1 mol dm-3

    NaOH 0.01 mol dm-3

    NaOH 0.0001 mol dm-3

    NaOH

    pH 13 pH 12 pH 11

    Conclusion:

  • 7/29/2019 Chapter 7 Acids n Bases

    5/6

    CONCENTRATION OF ACIDS AND ALKALIS

    The concentration of solution either acids or alkalis depends on the amount of

    solute dissolved in a given volume solution.

    The greater the amount of solute dissolved, the higher the concentration of

    the solution.

    Therefore the concentration of a solution refers to the quantity of solute in agiven volume solution.

    1. Concentration ( g/dm3) = Mass of solute (g)

    Volume of solution (dm3)

    2. Molarity (mol/dm3) = Number of moles of solute (mol)

    volume of solution (dm3)

    3. Molarity ( mol/dm3) = Concentration (g dm

    -3)

    Molar mass

    *Always make sure that the volume of solution in dm3

    1 dm3

    = 1000 cm3

    FORMULAE 1 : . Concentration ( g/dm3) = Mass of solute (g)

    Volume of solution (dm3)

    Example 1:

    4.0 g of sodium hydroxide, NaoH is dissolved in water to make 200 cm3

    of solution.

    What is the concentration of the solution in g dm-3

    Example 2

    A 400 cm3

    salt solution was evaporated to dryness and 18.0 g of sodium chloride, NaCl

    was left behind. Calculate the concentration in g dm-3

    FORMULAE 2: Molarity (mol/dm3) = Number of moles of solute (mol)

    volume of solution (dm3)

    Example 3

    What is the molarity of a solution prepared by dissolving 0.15 mole of ammonia

    enough distilled water to make 250 cm3

    Example 4

    Find the molarity of solution which is prepared by dissolving o.30 mol of sodium

    hydroxide, NaOH in distilled water to make up 350 cm3

    FORMULAE 3: Molarity ( mol/dm3) = Concentration (g dm

    -3)

    Molar mass

    Example 5

    The molarity of a bottle of nitric acid, HNO3 solution is 2.0 mol dm-3

    . What is the

    concentration of the solution in g dm-3

    .[Relative atomic mass: H;1 N;14, O;16]

    Example 6

    Calculate the molarity of ammonia nitrate NH4NO3 solution with a concentration of

    8.0g dm-3

    Example 7

    A 200 cm3

    solution was found to contain 24.5g of dissolved sulphuric acid. What is the

    molarity of the acid in solution. [ Realative atomic mass: H;1 S;32, O;16]

  • 7/29/2019 Chapter 7 Acids n Bases

    6/6