2. Complete the Teaching Idea “Concept Questions for Chemistry using PhET” posted by Trish Loeblein on the pH Scale simulation at PHET (http://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulation/ph-scale). On your blog post the answers with your scientific explanations from the “Clicker Questions pH Scale” posted by Trish.
1. B. the color does not tell if it is an acid or a base it is the pH scale level.
2. D. Because both b and c are above 7 so they are both considered to be basic.
3. C because it has a higher level of Hydrogen atoms compared to the others.
4. B because the hydrogen atoms powers need to be over 7, and example B has -13 while the others have less than 7.
5. D. because there are two solutions that are under 7. A has a pH scale level of 5 and B has a pH scale level of 2.5
6. A. because when you add water it lessens the acidity which it turn will increase the pH level
7. B. because when you add water it lessens the basicity so that will drop the pH scale number down.
8. A, because the closer the number is to zero the more acid it is. So 6.5 then 7.4 and then 12.06 is the closest to 14 so that is the more basic.
9. C because looking at the powers that the numbers have they are increasing.
10. A. because something was added to the spit to make it increase.
3. Complete the Teaching Idea “Intro to Strong and Weak Acids and Bases” posted by Chris Bires on the Acid-Base Solutions simulation (http://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulation/acid-base-solutions) and post on your blog your data and answers to the questions posed.
|
|
Strong Acid
|
Weak Acid
|
Strong Base
|
Weak Base
|
Water
|
|
pH meter read
(value)
|
2
|
4.50
|
12
|
9.50
|
7.00
|
|
pH paper
(color)
|
red
|
orange
|
blue
|
green
|
orange
|
|
Conductivity
(bright/dim/none)
|
bright
|
dim
|
bright
|
dim
|
none
|
|
Exists as Mostly
(ions/molecules)
|
ions
|
ions
|
molecules
|
molecules
|
ions
|
Complete the table below for some strong acids and bases and
weak acids and bases by adjusting the concentration.
Strong Acids
|
Strength
|
Initial Acid
Concentration (mol/L)
|
[HA] (mol/L)
|
[A-] (mol/L)
|
[H+] (mol/L)
|
pH
|
|
|
.010 M
|
negligible
|
1.00x (10`-2)
|
55.6
|
2.00
|
|
|
.050 M
|
negligible
|
5.00x(10`-2)
|
55.6
|
1.30
|
|
|
.100 M
|
negligible
|
1.00x (10`-1)
|
55.5
|
1.00
|
|
|
1.00 M
|
negligible
|
1.00x(10`0)
|
54.6
|
0.00
|
Weak Acids
|
Strength (approximately)
|
Initial Acid Concentration (mol/L)
|
[HA] (mol/L)
|
[A-] (mol/L)
|
[H+] (mol/L)
|
pH
|
|
|
.015 M
|
1.5 x (10`-2)
|
2.94 x (10`-5)
|
55.6
|
4.53
|
|
|
.150 M
|
1.50x (10`-1)
|
1.10x (10`-4)
|
55.6
|
3.96
|
|
|
.015 M
|
1.36x (10`-4)
|
1.40x (10`-2)
|
55.6
|
1.83
|
|
|
.150 M
|
1.17x (10`-2)
|
1.38x (10`-1)
|
55.5
|
.86
|
Strong Bases
|
Strength
|
Initial Acid
Concentration (mol/L)
|
[MOH] (mol/L)
|
[M+] (mol/L)
|
[OH-] (mol/L)
|
pH
|
|
|
.010 M
|
negligible
|
1.00x (10`-2)
|
1.00x (10`-2)
|
12.00
|
|
|
.050 M
|
negligible
|
5.00x (10`-2)
|
5.00x (10`-2)
|
12.70
|
|
|
.100 M
|
negligible
|
1.00x (10`-1)
|
1.00x (10`-1)
|
13.00
|
|
|
1.00 M
|
negligible
|
1.00x (10`0)
|
1.00x (10`0)
|
14.00
|
Weak Bases
|
Strength (approximately)
|
Initial Acid Concentration (mol/L)
|
[B] (mol/L)
|
[BH+] (mol/L)
|
[OH-] (mol/L)
|
pH
|
|
|
.015 M
|
1.50x (10`-2)
|
3.46x (10`-5)
|
3.46x (10`-5)
|
9.54
|
|
|
.150 M
|
1.50x (10`-1)
|
1.10x (10`-4)
|
1.10x (10`-4)
|
10.04
|
|
|
.015 M
|
6.49x (10`-5)
|
1.49x (10`-2)
|
1.49x (10`-2)
|
12.17
|
|
|
.150 M
|
6.03x (10`-3)
|
1.44x (10`-1)
|
1.44x (10`-1)
|
13.16
|
Conclusion Questions:
1.
A strong acid is very
concentrated / exists primarily as ions. (circle)
2.
A weak base is a nonelectrolyte / weak
electrolyte / strong electrolyte.
3.
A strong base is a nonelectrolyte / weak electrolyte / strong electrolyte.
4.
At the same concentration (Molarity) a strong
acid will have a higher / lower / the same pH
as a weak acid.
5.
As concentration of a weak acid increases, the
pH increases / decreases / remains constant.
6.
As concentration of a weak base increases, the
pH increases / decreases / remains constant.
7.
As the concentration of a weak acid increases,
the number of ions increases / decreases / remains constant.
8.
As the concentration of a weak acid increases, conductivity increases / decreases
/ remains constant.
9.
As the strength of a weak acid increases, the proportion of ions to molecules increases / decreases.
10.
As the strength of a weak acid increases, the conductivity increases /
decreases / remains constant.
11.
What are the pH values of a weak acid with a
concentration of 0.10 and a strong
acid with a concentration of 0.01,
ten times lower? Weak acid, 0.10 M :__9.68______ Strong Acid, 0.01 M :2.00_______
12.
Explain
the significance of the results of your calculation above. ____that the
concentration of an acid can really
change the pH scale. _________
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