In a reaction, substance X transfers a proton, , to substance Y. According to the Brønsted–Lowry model, how should X and Y be classified?
6 Acids and Bases Online Quiz Questions
Use this free practice quiz with 20 questions to review 6 Acids and Bases, test your knowledge, and prepare for your next test or exam.
You need the most precise pH measurement of an aqueous solution. Which tool should you use?
- A
Use blue litmus paper, because it gives an exact pH reading.
- B
Use a pH meter, because it measures pH more precisely.
- C
Use red litmus paper, because it gives a full range of pH values.
- D
Use phenolphthalein, because it measures pH more precisely than a meter.
Which solution is an example of a base in everyday use?
- A
Lemon juice
- B
Vinegar
- C
Baking-soda solution
- D
All three are basic.
Select all statements about acid–base indicators that are accurate.
- A
Blue litmus turns red in acid.
- B
Red litmus turns blue in base.
- C
Phenolphthalein is colorless in acidic solutions and pink in sufficiently basic ones.
- D
An indicator gives a more precise pH measurement than a pH meter.
Select all equations that correctly represent acid–base neutralization reactions described in the material.
- A
H++OH−→H2O
- B
HCl+NaOH→NaCl+H2O
- C
H++OH−→H2
- D
HCl+NaOH→HCl+NaOH
Lemon juice is an example of an acidic solution. True or false?
- A
True
- B
False
Under typical conditions, equal reacting amounts of a strong acid and a strong base produce a neutral solution. True or false?
- A
True
- B
False
A solution at pH 3 has how many times the hydrogen-ion concentration of a solution at pH 4? Enter the factor as a number.
What term describes how much of a substance is present in a given volume?
In water, acids increase the amount of which ions?
An acid–base indicator changes color over a particular .
At room temperature, a solution with pH 5 is .
Explain how an acid–base indicator and a pH meter provide different kinds of information about a solution, and identify which is more suitable when a precise pH value is needed.
A household product label does not say that mixing the product with vinegar is safe. Should you mix them?
- A
Yes; familiar household chemicals are safe to combine.
- B
No; do not mix them unless the product labels specifically say it is safe.
- C
Yes, as long as the mixture is used in a well-ventilated room.
- D
No; household chemicals should never be used separately.
Which statement correctly classifies the solution with pH=9?
- A
A solution with pH 4 is basic.
- B
A solution with pH 9 is basic.
- C
A solution with pH 7 is acidic.
- D
A solution with pH 6 is neutral.
A student dips blue litmus paper into an acidic solution. What color change should the student expect?
- A
It stays blue.
- B
It turns green.
- C
It turns red.
- D
It turns pink.
Compare solutions at pH=2 and pH=5. How many times greater is the hydrogen-ion concentration at pH 2?
What happens to blue litmus paper when it is placed in an acidic solution?
- A
It turns red.
- B
It turns blue.
- C
It turns pink.
- D
It becomes colorless.
Sample A contains a small amount of an acid that ionizes extensively in water. Sample B contains more acid per unit volume, but its acid ionizes less extensively. Which comparison is correct?
- A
Sample A is more concentrated because it ionizes more extensively; sample B is stronger because it contains more solute per volume.
- B
Sample A and sample B must have equal strength and concentration because both are acids.
- C
Sample B is stronger and more concentrated because it contains more solute per volume.
- D
Sample A is stronger, while sample B is more concentrated.
True or false: Whenever an acid and a base react, the resulting mixture has pH=7.
- A
True
- B
False