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This comprehensive overview explores the concepts of acids and bases, including their definitions, properties, and classifications. Acids, characterized by their sour taste and ability to donate protons (H+ ions), include examples like battery acid and vinegar. Bases, on the other hand, are typically bitter, feel slippery, and can accept protons, with common examples such as soap and antacid. The discussion also covers terminology such as monoprotic, diprotic, triprotic, strong, weak, alkaline, and amphoteric substances in the context of acid-base chemistry.
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Warm-Up: Brainstorm • What is an acid? • What is a base?
Acids and Bases May 6th, 2013
What is an acid? • Tastes Sour • Corrosive to metals • Contains [H+] ions (same as [H3O+]—Hydronium) • Bronstead-Lowry Theory Proton donor (H+) • Arrhenius Acid increases conc. of [H+] ions
Examples of an Acid • Battery Acid • Citrus juices • Stomach Acid • Vinegar
Acid Terminology • Monoprotic • Can give 1 [H+] ion • HCl, HNO3 • Diprotic • Can give 2 [H+] ion • H2SO4 • Triprotic • Can give 1 [H+] ion • H3PO4 • Strong • Readily dissociates in solution • Weak • Partially dissociates in solution
What is a base? • Bitter Taste • Feels slippery • Contains OH- ions • Bronstead-Lowry Proton acceptor [H+] • Arrhenius increases [OH-]
Examples of Bases • Soap • Dark Chocolate • Antacid • NaOH
Base Terminology • Strong • Readily dissociates • Weak • Partially dissociates • Alkaline • Another term for basic • Amphoteric • A substance that can act as both an acid and a base