Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary method by which salts are formed?
What is the primary method by which salts are formed?
- Precipitation reactions
- Oxidation-reduction reactions
- Neutralization reactions between acids and bases (correct)
- Electrolysis of molten salts
Which of the following is NOT a common method for preparing salts?
Which of the following is NOT a common method for preparing salts?
- Reacting an acid with a metal
- Reacting an acid with an ammonia solution
- Reacting an acid with a carbonate or bicarbonate
- Performing a double displacement reaction between two salts (correct)
What is the role of water in the formation of salts?
What is the role of water in the formation of salts?
- Water is a product in the formation of salts. (correct)
- Water is not involved in the formation of salts.
- Water is a reactant in the formation of salts.
- Water is both a reactant and a product in the formation of salts.
Which of the following is a common example of a salt formation reaction?
Which of the following is a common example of a salt formation reaction?
Which of the following is NOT a common method for the industrial production of salts?
Which of the following is NOT a common method for the industrial production of salts?
Flashcards
Salt Formation
Salt Formation
Salts are primarily formed through neutralization reactions between acids and bases.
Double Displacement of Salts
Double Displacement of Salts
While double displacement reactions can form precipitates of salts, they are not a general method for salt preparation.
Water's Role in Salt Formation
Water's Role in Salt Formation
Water is a byproduct in the formation of salts from acids and bases.
Example Salt Formation Reaction
Example Salt Formation Reaction
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Industrial Salt Production
Industrial Salt Production
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Study Notes
Classification of Acids and Bases
- Ranking the strength of acids and bases depends on the definition of acid and base used.
Arrhenius Acids and Bases
- Arrhenius defined an acid as a substance that gives H+ and a base as one that gives OH- in 1884.
- Acids produce hydrogen ions, H+(aq), in aqueous solutions according to Arrhenius.
- Bases produce hydroxide ions, OH-(aq), when dissolved in water according to Arrhenius.
- Phosphoric acid, H3PO4, is an example of a triprotic acid.
Strong Acids
- Strong acids ionize completely when in solution.
- Salts are formed (as well as water) when acids and bases react.
- Strong acids can be used to prepare salts.
Preparation of Salts
- Salts can be prepared by reacting acids and bases.
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