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An introduction if you forgot, and review if you remember!

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Presentation on theme: "An introduction if you forgot, and review if you remember!"— Presentation transcript:

1 An introduction if you forgot, and review if you remember!
Acids and Bases An introduction if you forgot, and review if you remember!

2 Acids and Bases Acids and Bases Video
Note: you DO NOT need to know the pH math formula part!!!

3 Acids and Bases WS Read through the information on the first page to learn about acids and bases Once you’ve read through it, turn the page over and work through the Acids and Bases quiz When you are finished, read pg in your text book When you are finished, answer the Reading Check questions on pg. 225

4 Acids, Bases and Neutral
Acids are chemical compounds with a pH of LESS THAN 7 Bases are chemical compounds with a pH of MORE THAN 7 pH of 7 is NEUTRAL (neither acidic nor basic)

5 Examples of Acids Stomach acid Citrus fruits Vinegar Car batteries
Acid rain

6 Examples of Bases Blood Baking Soda Drano Egg Whites Bleach Soap

7 Properties of Acids and Bases
pH less than 7 Sour taste Corrosive Turns blue litmus red Contains hydrogen ions (H+) Usually has an H at the left side of the formula Neutralizes bases to form a salt and water pH greater than 7 Bitter taste Slippery, soapy and corrosive Turns red litmus blue Contains hydroxide ions (OH-) Usually has an OH at the right side of the formula Neutralizes acids to form a salt and water

8 Identifying Acids 101 Acids have hydrogen (H+) ions in them, and are usually found at the far left of the formula Example: HCl, H2SO4, NHO3, etc.

9 Identifying Bases 101 Bases have hydroxide (OH-) ions in them, and are usually found at the far right side of the formula Example: NaOH, Mg(OH)2, Ca(OH)2, etc.

10 Warning!!! Some acids/bases are corrosive (can burn through things)
You should NEVER test whether a solution is an acid or base by tasting or touching

11 But seriously don’t…

12 The Safe Way! pH indicators are chemicals that change colours, depending on the pH of the solution they were placed in Examples: Litmus paper Methyl Orange Bromothymol Blue Phenophthalein Indigo Carmine Magnesium Ribbons

13 pH Indicators These indicators change color, depending on what they are put in:

14 Practice What colour is litmus paper in an acidic solution?
What colour is bromothymol blue at a pH of 5? 7? 9? Is a solution an acid or a base if you add methyl orange and it turns yellow? Is a solution an acid or a base if you add phenolphthalein and it’s colourless?


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