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Ch4- Acids and Redox

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Total cards: 20•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

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#1
Front (Question)

What is the definition of an acid?

Back (Answer)

An acid is a proton donor.

#2
Front (Question)

What do acids do in aqueous solutions?

Back (Answer)

Acids release H+ ions in an aqueous solution. HCl(aq) —-→ H+(aq) + Cl -(aq)

#3
Front (Question)

What do alkalis do in aqueous solutions?

Back (Answer)

Alkalis release OH- ions in an aqueous solutions. NaOH (aq) —-→ Na+(aq) + OH- (aq)

#4
Front (Question)

How do strong acids behave in aqueous solutions?

Back (Answer)

Strong Acids completely dissociate into ions in aqueous solution. HCl(aq) —→ H+(aq) + Cl-(aq)

#5
Front (Question)

How do weak acids behave in aqueous solution?

Back (Answer)

Weak Acids only partially dissociate into ions in aqueous solution. CH3COOH(aq) ←—–→ CH3COO-(aq) + H+(aq)

#6
Front (Question)

What is a base?

Back (Answer)

Bases can neutralise acids to form salt + water. A base is a proton accepter.

#7
Front (Question)

What is an alkali?

Back (Answer)

An Alkali is a base that dissolves in water releasing OH- ions into solution. Alkali is a proton acceptor.

#8
Front (Question)

What is the ionic equation for neutralisation?

Back (Answer)

H+(aq) + OH-(aq) —→ H2O(l)

#9
Front (Question)

What is a neutralisation reaction?

Back (Answer)

In a neutralisation, the H+ ions from acid react with base/alkali to form (ionic compound) salt + neutral water. H+ ions are replaced by metal or ammonium ions from base. (remember all bases are alkalis but not all alkalis are bases)

#10
Front (Question)

What are carbonates?

Back (Answer)

Carbonates are special types of bases. They neutralise acids to form salt + water + carbon dioxide gas.

#11
Front (Question)

What piece of equipment is used to prepare a standard solution?

Back (Answer)

Volumetric Flask.

#12
Front (Question)

What is the method of preparing a standard solution?

Back (Answer)

Card back image
#13
Front (Question)

What pieces of equipment are used for Acid-Base Titrations?

Back (Answer)

A graduated pipette and Burette.

#14
Front (Question)

When deciding on an accurate titre reading, what should you do?

Back (Answer)

Record Burette readings from bottom of meniscus. Measure each burette reading to nearest +/- 0.05. When two titres are concordant, use them to calculate mean.

#15
Front (Question)

What is the procedure for carrying out an Acid-Base Titration (after standard solution made)

Back (Answer)

Card back image
#16
Front (Question)

What are the rules for Assigning Oxidation Numbers?

Back (Answer)

• Oxidation no. for uncombined element = 0 • Oxidation for monoatomic ion = charge on ion • More electronegative element in binary compound is assigned number equal to charge it would have as an ion. • Oxidation no. in F = always -1 • O has oxidation -2 unless with F (where it is +2) OR in peroxide (where it is -1) • H has oxidation +1 unless combined with metal, where = -1 • Elements in Gr1 = +1, Gr2 = +2, Gr3 = +3 etc… • Sum of Oxidation numbers of all atoms in neutral compound = 0 • Sum of oxidation numbers of all atoms in polyatomic ion = charge of ion

#17
Front (Question)

What is a disproportionation reaction?

Back (Answer)

a reaction in which a compound undergoes oxidation as well as reduction

#18
Front (Question)

LOOK OVER ROMAN NUMERAL to indicate magnitude of oxidation number

Back (Answer)

#19
Front (Question)

What is oxidation?

Back (Answer)

removal of electrons. Species will get more positive.

#20
Front (Question)

What is reduction?

Back (Answer)

gain of electrons. species will get more negative.