Neutralisationtodhigh.com/clickandbuilds/WordPress/wp-content/uploads/... · 2018. 3. 2. · of...
Transcript of Neutralisationtodhigh.com/clickandbuilds/WordPress/wp-content/uploads/... · 2018. 3. 2. · of...
1 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Neutralisation
2 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Neutralisation
3 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
What are acids and alkalis?
4 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
What are bases?
All alkalis are bases. Bases are substances that react
with acids by absorbing hydrogen ions (H+).
Some bases are soluble in
water. These are called alkalis.
All alkalis contain hydroxide ions
(OH–). The more OH– ions in the
solution, the stronger the alkali.
The oxides, hydroxides and carbonates of metals, such as
sodium hydroxide, are bases.
5 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 140
What is the pH scale?
The pH scale runs from 0 to 14. The numbers 0 to 6
represent acidic conditions and 8 to 14 represent alkaline
conditions. A pH value of 7 is neutral.
What are the pH values of some everyday items?
increasing acidity increasing alkalinity
6 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
What does the pH scale show?
7 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
What is the order of pH?
8 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Investigating changes in pH
9 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
What are indicators?
Indicators are chemicals that change colour in the presence
of an acid or an alkali.
There are many different indicators. Lots of them come
from plants, like red cabbage. Different indicators turn
different colours.
Universal indicator is a mixture of indicators. It is useful
because it shows a range of colours from pH 1–14.
Geranium plants grown
in acidic soil have red
flowers, while geraniums
grown in alkaline soil
have blue flowers.
10 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Acids and bases – true or false?
11 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Neutralisation
12 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
How are salts made and named?
When an acid reacts with a base, a neutralisation
reaction occurs and produces a chemical called a salt.
The name of the salt depends on the names of the reactants.
The first part of the salt’s name comes from the base:
e.g. sodium hydroxide sodium…
The second part of the salt’s name comes from the acid:
e.g. sulfuric acid …sulfate
For example, if sodium hydroxide neutralises sulfuric acid,
the product is a salt called sodium sulfate.
+acid base salt + water
13 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Naming salts
14 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
What is the name of the salt?
15 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
pH change during neutralisation
16 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Using salts
Table salt is sodium chloride.
This is the salt used to flavour
and preserve food.
Indigestion remedies often
contain magnesium salts.
All oceans, seas, rivers and
lakes on Earth contain some
dissolved salts.
The colours of fireworks are
formed when salts burn.
Calcium chloride, for example,
burns a bright orange colour.
17 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Neutralisation in your stomach
A human stomach contains large amounts
of hydrochloric acid.
Indigestion occurs when the stomach
produces too much acid. Indigestion
remedies, sometimes called antacids,
contain a base which neutralises the
excess acid, relieving symptoms.
provides a low pH for the digestive
enzymes to work
Hydrochloric acid in the stomach:
helps kill harmful bacteria in food.
18 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Neutralisation
19 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Water is formed because OH– ions from the alkali react with
H+ ions from the acid to produce molecules of water (H2O).
Making salts: acid + alkali
When an acid reacts with an alkali, the products are a salt
and water.
acid alkali salt water+ +
For example:
+ +
++
sodium
hydroxide
NaOH (aq)
sodium
chloride
NaCl (aq)
water
H2O (l)
hydrochloric
acid
HCl (aq)
20 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
When is the reaction complete?
This can be used in titrations to determine the concentration
of acids and alkalis.
The reaction between sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric
acid produces sodium chloride, which is soluble in water.
+ +
++
sodium
hydroxide
NaOH (aq)
sodium
chloride
NaCl (aq)
water
H2O (l)
hydrochloric
acid
HCl (aq)
21 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
What is a titration?
22 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Making salts: acid + metal oxide
When a metal oxide is mixed with an acid, the products
are a salt and water.
calcium
chloride+ water
calcium
oxide
CaO (s)
hydrochloric
acid
2HCl (aq) CaCl2 (aq) +
+
+ H2O (l)
For example:
acid metal oxide salt water+ +
Water forms because oxygen ions, O2-, from the oxide join up
with H+ ions from the acid to produce molecules of water (H2O).
23 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Obtaining salts from metal oxides
When a metal oxide is added to an acid, it dissolves as
it reacts.
How could the solid copper sulfate salt be separated
from the water?
When the metal oxide stops dissolving, it means that
all of the acid has reacted.
+ +copper
oxide
CuO (s)
sulfuric
acid
H2SO4 (aq)
copper
sulfate
CuSO4 (aq)
water
H2O (l)+ +
24 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Obtaining salts from copper oxide
25 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Making salts: acid + carbonate
When a carbonate is mixed with an acid, the products are
a salt, carbon dioxide and water.
copper
nitrate+ water +
carbon
dioxide
copper
carbonate
CuCO3
(s)
nitric
acid
2HNO3
(aq)
Cu(NO3)2
(aq)+
+
+ H2O
(l)+ CO2
(g)
For example:
acid carbonate salt water+ +carbon
dioxide+
Water and carbon dioxide are formed because the
carbonate ions (CO32-) react with H+ ions from the acid.
26 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Making salts: acid + metal
When a metal is added to an acid, the products are a salt
and hydrogen gas.
For example:
This method of making salts only works with some metals.
hydrochloric
acid
2HCl (aq)
+
+
+
+
zinc
Zn (s)
zinc
chloride
ZnCl2 (aq)
hydrogen
H2 (g)
acid metal salt hydrogen+ +
What would happen if potassium was used? Or copper?
27 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Which metal will react the most?
28 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Making salts – summary
Salts can be made by reacting acids with bases in a
neutralisation reaction. Three examples of this are:
Another way of making a salt from an acid is:
acid + alkali
acid + metal oxide
acid + carbonate
salt + water
salt + water
salt + carbon dioxide + water
acid + metal salt + hydrogen
29 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Neutralisation
30 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Matching reactants and salts
31 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Complete the neutralisation reaction
32 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Balancing equations
33 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Neutralisation
34 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Glossary
35 of 35 © Boardworks Ltd 2016
Multiple-choice quiz