1. What is a property of a base? You should N-O-T taste laboratory chemicals!!! I don't know why textbooks emphasize the taste of acids and bases. But that is the answer.
<span>2. In the reaction of aluminum bromide with ionized sodium bromide, which compound is the Lewis acid? </span>
<span>What reaction??? </span>
<span>3 In a neutral solution the [H^+] is ____. </span>
<span>At 25C a solution is said to be neutral when the hydrogen ion concentration is 1.00x10^-7M. </span>
<span>4 With solutions of strong acids and strong bases, the word strong refer to ____. </span>
<span>The strength of electrolytes, including acids and bases, describes the degree to which the substance ionizes. Strong acids and bases ionize completely in water. </span>
<span>5 Which of the following pairs consists of a weak acid and a strong base? </span>
<span>a. sulfuric acid, sodium hydroxide == strong, strong </span>
<span>b.acetic acid, ammonia == weak, weak </span>
<span>c. acetic acid, sodium hydroxide* == weak, strong </span>
<span>d. nitric acid, calcium hydroxide == strong, strong </span>
<span>6. The ionization constant (K^a) of HF is 6.7 x 10^-4. Which of the following is true in a 0.1M solution of this acid? </span>
<span>a. [HF] is greater than [H^+][F^-].* == Yep </span>
<span>b. [HF] is less than [H^+][F^-]. == Nope </span>
<span>c. [HF] is equal to [H^+][F^-]. == if K=1 </span>
<span>d. [HF] is equal to [H^+][F^2-] == nonsense </span>
<span>7. The process of adding a known amount of solution of known concentration to determine the concentration of another solution is called ____. </span>
<span>The process of finding the concentration of an acid or base by neutralizing it with a known concentration of a known volume is a titration.</span>
A) At 0 C water forms ice but as mentioned above F) water's greatest density occurs at 4 C and it decreases below 4 C so ice is lighter than 4C water, thus, at 0C ice comes to surface and acts as insulator thereby preventing lower water from freezing.
Answer:
The method generally involves heating a mixture of epsomite and halite to form clusters of lower hydrated magnesium sulfate crystals and subsequently applying slight pressure to the clusters so that they collapse to yield fine, less hydrated magnesium sulfate crystals which can then be easily separated from the ...
with his well-known gold foil experiment in which he demonstrated that the atom has a tiny and heavy nucleus.
