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GROUP MEMBERS

MAZLIYANA BINTI MUHSINON
      M20112001387

NUR HARLYANA BINTI HARUN
      M20112001372

 NURAINI BINTI NORUDDIN
     M2O112001368

MAGENTIRAN A/L NAWAMANI
     M20102001019
ACID AND BASE

Learning Outcome:
At the end of the lesson, student should be able to:

        State the meaning of acid, based and alkali.

        State uses of acid, based and alkali in daily life.

        Explain the role of water in the formation of
        hydrogen ions to show the properties of acids
VIDEO

         CLICK BUTTON TO VIEW VIDEO
      INTRODUCTION TO ACID AND BASES




http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RF40cI2O16U
ACID                              ALKALI
Chemical substance that produce             Chemical substance that
hydrogen ion, H+ (hydroxonium               produce hydroxide ion, OH-,
ion, H3O+) when it dissolve in              when it dissolve in water.
water.                                      Alkali can dissolve in water.
            H 0                                        H 0
             2                                          2

      HCl              H+   + Cl-             NaOH            Na+ + OH-



                       CONCEPT OF ACID, BASE
                               AND ALKALI

                                    BASE
                   Chemical substance that can react with
                    acid to produce salt and water.
                   Base can’t dissolve in water.

                  CuO (p) + H2SO4          CuSO4 (ak) + H2O
TYPES OF ACID

    Inorganic Acid             Organic Acid
HCl (Hydrochloric acid)   CH3COOH
                          (Acetic acid)
HNO3 (Nitric acid)        HCOOH
                          (Methanoic acid)
H2SO4 (Sulphuric acid)    HOOCCOOH
                          (Ethanedioic acid)
H3PO4 (Phosphate acid)

H2CO3 (Carbonic acid)
TYPES OF BASE


                  BASE

UNDISSOLVE BASE          DISSOLVE BASE



 CALLED: BASE            CALLED: ALKALI
CHEMICAL REACTION OF BASE


CuO (p) + H2SO4      CuSO4 (ak) + H2O



Fe2O3 (p) + 6HNO3    2Fe(NO3)3 (ak) + 3H2O




Mg(OH)2 (p) + 2HCl   MgCl2 (ak) + 2H2O
CHEMICAL REACTION OF ALKALI

              H2O
    NaOH            Na+ + OH-

    NH3 + H2O                NH4+ + OH-

                H2O
    Ca(OH)2            Ca+   +   2OH-


    K2O + H2O            2K+ + 2OH-
USES OF ACID, BASE AND ALKALI IN DAILY LIFE



  Yes, in our    A       ?        Do you know
   daily life,                    that you are
 things such                       using acid,
 as vinegar,                     base and alkali
soap, vitamin                      everyday?
C, pineapple,
    orange,
  toothpaste
and shampoo
that based on
  acid, base
   and alkali
Uses of acid in daily life
Uses of acid in daily life
Uses of alkali and base in daily life
ACIDS AND BASES ARE EVERYWHERE
    ACIDS AND BASES ARE EVERYWHERE




Every liquid you see will probably be either
an acid or a base. Most water you drink has
   ions in it. Those ions in solution make
         something acidic or basic.
ROLE OF WATER IN THE FORMATION OF HYDROGEN
    IONS TO SHOW THE PROPERTIES OF ACID


 Arrhenius said that acid will ionized in water to produce
    hydrogen ion, H+. Example hydrochloric acid, HCl

                   HCl      H+ + Cl-

  Hydrogen ion, H+ that produced is hydrated to form
                 hydroxonium ion, H3O+

                 H+ + H2O        H3O+

   So, ionization of hydrochloric acid, HCl in water can
                   show by this equation:

             HCl + H2O         H3O+ + Cl-
+
                                                           -
  H             H       H         H       H
      Cl    +       O                 O           +   Cl
                                      H



When the hydrogen chloride, HCl is dissolve in
water, one of the hydrogen ion H+ or proton is donated
to water molecule to form hydroxonium ion.
The role of water




If you have an ionic compound and you put it in water, it
will break apart into two ions. If one of those ions is H+,
     the solution is acidic. If one of the ions is OH-,
                   the solution is basic.
PROPERTIES OF
ACIDS AND ALKALIS

             LEARNING OUTCOME

At the end of the lesson, students should be able
                        to:


   describe chemical properties of acids
    and alkalis
VIDEO

          CLICK BUTTON TO VIEW VIDEO
           ACID AND BASE PROPERTIES




Source: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tjewLktzy9k
DISSOCIATION OF BASE

                  SOLID                            AQUEUS

NaOH (p)            Na+    + OH-        NaOH (p)      Na+ + OH-



KOH (p)              K+    + OH-         KOH(p)        K+ + OH-




           Without the water, ion OH-          NaOH and KOH dissolve in
                    not form                     water to form ion OH-
DISSOCIATION OF ACID


               SOLID                             AQUEUS

HCI (p) )          H+   + Cl-         HCl (p )         H+   + Cl-




CH3COOH(ce)          CH3COO- + H+   CH3COOH         CH3COO- + H+



             CONCLUSION                        CONCLUSION
       Without the water, ion H+        HCl and CH3COOH dissolve
              not form                   in water and form ion H+
MATERIAL       LITMUS           DISSOCIATION    ALKALINE       CONCLUSION
                  PAPER            TO FORM OH-

 Toothpaste    No changes                                  -

Toothpaste +   Red to blue
     water                                          
   Soap        No change     -                             -

Soap + water   Red to blue                          
                                                           -   Hydroxyl ion
   NaOH        No change                                        caused the
                                                                litmus paper
NaOH + water   Red to blue   NaOH                               paper changes
                                                    
                                                                from blue to red
                             Na+ + OH-
MATERIAL         LITMUS       DISSOCIATION   ACID       CONCLUSION
                    PAPER         EQUATION
Tamarind         No change                      
                                      -
                 Blue to red
Asam gelugor                                    
   + water
Lemon            No change            -         
Lemon+ water     Blue to red                    
                                                     -   Hydrogen ion
Etanoik acid     No change                                caused the
                                                          litmus paper
Etanoik acid +   Blue to red   CH3COOH                    changes from
                                                
   water                                                  blue to red
                               CH3COO- + H+
Explanation

 Acid react with water by donating an H+ ion to a neutral water
  molecule to form the H3O+ ion.

 Without the presence of water, acid not show the acid properties
  because the dry acid does not have hydrogen ion.

  Base react with water by donating an OH- ion.

 Without the presences of water, bases does not show the base
  properties because the dry base does not show hydroxide ion.
Experiment     Litmus              Metal                Carbonate
               paper
  HCl ( p)   No changes          No changes             No changes




HCl ( ak )   Blue to red The bubble gas yield and    CaCO3( p) + 2HCl
                         produce “ pop”sound         CaCl2 + CO2 +
                         when is test                H2O
                         Mg ( p) + 2HCl MgCl2( ak)
                         + H2
Conclusion

 HCl solution contain the H+ and Cl-

 Hydrogen chloride was dissociated
  completely

 HCl (g) of solution shows the chemical
  properties of acid because it has a hydrogen
  ion.
Experiment                Litmus paper
         Ca ( OH )2 ( p)             No changes




Ca ( OH )2 + H2O           Ca+2 +    Red to blue
2 OH-
Conclusion

 Ca(OH)2 solid does not show the characteristic of
  alkaline.
 In water,
    Ca (OH)2 (ak)   Ca2+ + 2OH-


 Calcium hydroxide solution dissolve in water will
  dissociated and show the characteristic of alkaline
Chemical properties of
bases

   Has a pH more than 7

   Litmus paper was change from blue to red
    colour

   Reacts with acid to form salt and water
Chemical properties of acid

 Litmus paper changes from red to blue colour


 React with bases to form salt and water as the
  only products
WEB BASED SIMULATION


           CLICK LINK TO VIEW SIMULATION
            ACID AND BASE PROPERTIES




                           Source:
                       ONLINE LABS
 http://amrita.olabs.co.in/?sub=73&brch=3&sim=6&cnt=72
LEARNING OUTCOME

At the end of the lesson, students should be able
  to:

 state the use of a pH scale

 relate pH value with acidic or alkaline properties
  of a substance

 relate concentration of hydrogen ions with pH
  value
pH    SCALE




Bases solution   blue   Acidic solution
    red
pH    METERS




There are two different apparatus that use to
measure the pH scale.
Universal Indicators Colors
 Universal Indicator is a mixture of
 different indicators which covers the full
 range of pH values
pH   VALUE
          [ H + ] = 7 neutral
        [ H +] > 7        alkali
            [ H + ] < 7 acid
How to measure the pH
value?
take measurements and
  record the results


       [ H + ] = 10
       For bases

       [ H +] = 3
       For acids
WHEN THE CONCENTRATION OF HYDROGEN
         IONS [H+] IN SOLUTION

            INCREASE

       SO THE pH VALUES ARE

              LOWER
Concentration of acids and bases with pH
values
ACID AND ALKALI
Synthesizing the concept of strong acid,
 weak acid, strong alkalis and weak alkalis.


                 LEARNING OUTCOMES

Relate strong or weak acid with degree of dissociation.

Relate strong or weak alkali with degree of dissociation.

Conceptualize qualitatively strong and weak acid.

Conceptualize qualitatively strong and weak acid.
ACID

       ALKALI
For Strong Acid
               For Weak Acid




Back to Menu
Back
HNO3
 HCl
H2SO4



        Back
Next
Diagram of strong acid
dissociation

Before dissociation                                 After dissociation




   H A                                             H+
                H                                                    A-
            A                 H2 O                                        H+
                                                        H+
                                                             A-
 H         H                                                              A-
     A          A                                  A-        H   +




                    HA (ak)     H+ (ak) + A-(ak)


                                                                               Back
Back
HCOOH
 H3PO3




         Back
Back

Next
Diagram of weak acid
dissociation

Before dissociation                             After dissociation




 H                         H2 O                  H+               H+
     A    H A                                           A-        A-
         A                                       H+
H A          H                                     A-        A-   H+



                 HA (ak)     H+ (ak) + A-(ak)


                                                                       Back
Back
STRONG ALKALI AND WEAK
ALKALI
For Strong Alkali
               For Weak Alkali




Back to Menu
Back
Next
Diagram of strong alkali
dissociation


Before dissociation                             After dissociation



     OH                                           B+
 B                        H2 O                           OH-
               B
          OH                                        B+          B+
                                                          OH-
 B OH     B                                     OH-             OH-
              OH                                       B+


               BOH (ak)     B+ (ak) + OH-(ak)


                                                                      Back
Back
Back
 NaOH
  KOH




         Back
Back
Next
Diagram of weak alkali
dissociation

Before dissociation                             After dissociation



     OH                                           B+ -          B+
 B                        H2 O                      OH
               B
          OH                                              OH-

 B OH                                           OH- B OH B+
                                                     +  -
          B
              OH


               BOH (ak)     B+ (ak) + OH-(ak)


                                                                     Back
Back
NH4OH
CH3OH




        Back
LEARNING OUTCOME


At the end of the lesson, students, should be able to:

      state the meaning of concentration
      state the meaning of molarity
      state the relationship between the number of
moles with molarity and volume of solution
Concentration
  quantity of solute in gram or mole in 1
  dm3 solution.
Formula :
Concentration =       mass ( g )
                  volume ( dm 3 )
Unit : g / dm 3

Concentration = number of mole
                     volume ( dm 3 )
Unit : mole / dm 3
Example :
• 2.0 g NaCl is dissolve in 10 dm 3 water.
  Calculate the
   ( Na = 23, Cl = 35.5 )
i . Concentration of the solution in g / dm 3.
   Answer

ii . Molarity of the solution.
   Answer
Molarity, M
• quantity of solute in mole in 1dm 3
  solution.

  Formula :
  Molarity, M =         number of mole
                  volume of solution ( dm 3 )
 • Unit : mole / dm 3
Relationship between number of mole
   with molarity and volume of solution
                        Number of mole, n



        Molarity, M                            Volume, V



Number of mole,n =    MV
                        1000
                M = molarity ( mole / dm 3 )
                V = volume ( cm 3 )
Example:
      Calculate the number of mole of HCl in 50 cm 3 HCl
      aqueus 0.2 mole / dm 3 .



Answer :
Number of mole, n = MV
                          1000
                 = ( 0.2 mole / dm 3 )( 50 cm 3 )
                                       1000
                     = 0.01 mole
Number of mole =           mass ( g )
                   relative molecular mass ( g / mole )




1 dm 3 = 1000 cm 3
Answer :
( 1 ) i. Concentration =    mass ( g )
                           volume ( dm 3 )
                       =    2.0 g
                                 10.0 dm 3
                              = 0.2 g / dm 3
ii . Molarity, M =     number of mole
                         volume of solution ( dm 3 )
Relative molecular mass = 23 + 35.5
                                    = 58.5
Number of mole,n =       2.0 g
                                 58.5 g / mole
                     = 0.03 mole
Molarity, M = 0.03 mole
                     10.0 dm 3
               = 0.3 mole / dm 3
Questions :
• 5.0 g NaOH is dissolve in 10 dm 3 water.
  Calculate the
   ( Na = 23, O = 16, H = 1 )
i . Concentration of the solution in g / dm 3.
   Answer

ii . Molarity of the solution.
   Answer
2 ) Calculate the number of mole of H2SO4 in 25 cm 3
  H2SO4 aqueus 0.5 mole / dm 3 .

    Answer
Answer :
( 1 ) i. Concentration =    mass ( g )
                           volume ( dm 3 )
                       =    5.0 g
                            10.0 dm 3
                              = 0.5 g / dm 3
ii . Molarity, M =     number of mole
                         volume of solution ( dm 3 )
Relative molecular mass = 23 + 16 + 1
                                    = 40
Number of mole,n =        5.0 g
                        40 g / mole
                     = 0.125 mole
Molarity, M = 0.125 mole
                     10.0 dm 3
               = 1.25 mole / dm 3
2. Number of mole, n = MV
                     1000
                   = ( 0.5 mole / dm 3 )( 25 cm 3 )
                                 1000
                       = 0.0125 mole
ANALYSING
CONCENTRATION
  OF ACIDS &
   ALKALIS
LEARNING OUTCOME

   At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:

    describe the methods of preparing
standard solution
    describe the preparation of a solution with a
    specified concentration using dilution method
    relate pH value with molarity of acid and
alkali
    solve numerical problems involving molarity of
    acids and alkalis
STANDARD SOLUTION


 Standard solution is a solution that we
  had already knew its concentration.

 Volumetric flask is a apparatus with
 certain volume to use preparation
 standard solution
STEPS HOW TO PREPARE THE
          STANDARD SOLUTION


c) Calculate mass (m g) of the chemical substance
  was needed to preparation solution V cm3. V is a
  volume volumetric flusk.
b) Weight the m g chemical substance accurately.
c) M g chemical substance was soluble into the
   desolve in volumetric flusk.
PREPARATION STANDARD SOLUTION
    NATRIUM HIDROXIDE 0.1 MOLE DM-3



      (A) Calculate mass NaOH was
       needed to preparing 100cm3 NaOH
       solution 0.1 mole dm-3 like below:

      = number of mole NaOH
                x
         mass molecule relative
STANDARD SOLUTION

Number of mole =       concentration x volume
                                 1000


                   =    MV / 1000               1


                   =       mass(g)
                       J.M.R (g/mole)           2
1 = 2
     MV / 1000 =       mass(g)
                     J.M.R (g/mole)


        mass (g) =     MV           x         J.M.R
                      1000


MASS (g) NaOH   =      MV      x        (23+16+1)
                      1000
                = 0.1 x 100 x            40     =0.4g
                             1000
(B) PREPARATION SOLUTION NaOH
2) Weight 0.4g NaOH solid accurately.

2) Move a solid into the small bikar and soluble in
  20cm3 disolve water.

3) With used the funner, NaOH solution moved into
  the volumetric flusk.

4) Add the disolve water until arrive the desire level.’

5) Closed the volumetric flusk and shake.

6) Now, the standard is 100 cm3 NaOH 0.1 mol dm-3
DILUTION

                  meaning



formula

              preparation
REVISION
 Concentration (in gdm-3 unit) refers to an amount
  of substance (in gram) per unit volume (1000cm3).
  The unit is gdm-3.

Concentration (gdm-3) = Amount of substance (g)


                              Volume (dm3)
DILUTION


 Dilution is a process by adding more solvent

 ( eg:water ) into a hard solution.
  To dilute, the solution means to increase its
  volume, by adding more solvent but no more
  solute.
DILUTION


• Dilution must be prepared using distilled water.
• Clean water is required to prepare dilutions so
  that the concentration of the diluted standard
  can be known exactly.
?         FORMULA


The total amount of      =   The total amount of solute
solute before dilution       after dilution


       M1V1              =          M2V2
       1000                         1000
       M1V1                         M2V2
EXAMPLE

Given that the concentration of diluted
standard is 100mg/L fluoride is diluted by
dispensing 10mL of standard into a
1000mL volumetric flask and filling it to
the line with distilled water. Calculate the
concentration of the diluted standard.
CALCULATION

Use this equation,
     M1V1         =        M2V2
(10mg/L) (10mL)        =    M2 (1000mL)
     M2                =    (100mg/L) (10mL)
                                  (1000mL)
     M2                =    1.00mg/L
TRY THIS


Given that the volume of a standard required for
dilution 10mg/L nitrate standard is required for
testing. The lab has a 50mg/L nitrate, some
pipettes, and a 100mL volumetric flask. Calculate
the volume of 50mg/L standard to prepare
100mL of a 10mg/L standard.
ANSWER

Use this equation,

     M1V1      =         M2V2
(10mg/L) (100mL)     =    (50mg/L) V2
     V2              =    (10mg/L) (100mL)
                               (50mg/L)
     V2              =    20.0mL
PREPARING DILUTION


Steps to follow :
2) Use a volumetric or automatic pipette to dispense
   the chosen volume of concentrate standard into a
   clean volumetric flask.
2) Fill the flask to volume with distilled water until
   the bottom of the meniscus rests on the top of the
   volumetric mark that is etched on the flask.
PREPARING DILUTION


3) Invert the flask several times to
  thoroughly mix the solution. Once
  the dilution is prepared, the test
  can be run on the diluted
  standard.
ACID &
ALKALI
Related pH value with molarity of acid and
                    alkali.

Solve numerical problems involving molarity of
              acids and alkalis.
Introduction
 Molarity is one unit of concentration which
  show the mole number of solute that
  contain in 1 dm3 solution
 pH is a measure of the concentration of
  hydrogen ions.
 More hydrogen ions become more acidity
  and less pH.
 Acid have lower pH than alkali which
  showing in the pH scale.
 We measure the concentration using
  meter pH.
pH scale
Example of food and substance using daily that have
difference pH value.
      Substance      pH      Substance     pH

       Lime juice    2.3      Coffee       5.0
        Vinegar      2.8       Milk        6.6
       Soft Drink    3.0       Eggs        7.8
      Orange juice   3.5    Toothpaste     8.0

        Banana       4.6       Soap        8.2
pH meter
 The pH value of an acid or alkali depends on
  2 factors:
  a) degree of ionisation / dissociation
  b) molarity of the solution
ACID                                           ALKALI




   Litmus paper: blue                Litmus paper: red

  Observation:                       Observation:
          blue colour → red colour           red colour → blue colour
   pH scale:                         pH scale:



Litmus
paper
         1                           7                                  14
                        acid                       alkali
Example: Acid (H2SO4)


          H+ + H+ H+   H+
                          H+ H             H+
                                 +
             H
          H+ + H+H                               H+
                   +

             H    H+   H+ H+ H+
          H H+ H+
           +                               H+    H+
                         H+ H+
            0.1 M           0.01 M         0.001 M


[H+]      Highest      Higher        Low

pH        Low          Higher          Highest

Acidity   Highest      Higher        Low
Example: Alkali (NaOH)


             H+ -OH- +
              OH             H+ H+           OH- + H+ H+
                    H     OH- +                 H    H+
             OH- OH-           H OH-         H+ + OH-
                          H OH- H+
                           +
                                                H
             OH+OH H
                  -  +
               -                                      H+
              H OH-       OHH+ H+
                             -
                                             H H+ H+
                                              +



               0.1 M        0.01 M               0.001 M


[H+]         Low         Higher        Highest

[OH-]        Highest     Higher        Low

pH           Highest     Higher        Low

Alkalinity   Highest     Higher        Low
M/[H+]                        Decreasing concentration of [H+]
                                                                                       M/[H+]
                                               Increasing pH
          pH                                                                           pH



pH
scale
            0    1   2     3      4   5    6      7     8    9    10     11     12   13 14


                           acid               neutral                  alkali




                         Increasing acidity                 Increasing alkalinity
CALCULATIONS ON MOLARITY


             The molarity of a solution
                  changes when :




Water is added to it          An acid or alkali is added
                                         to it
CALCULATIONS ON
                  MOLARITY

                          M1 = Initial molarity
                          M2 = Final molarity
                          V1 = Initial volume
                          V2 = Final volume

  Thus the formula
   M1V1 = M2V2
can be used to find the
     new molarity
EXAMPLE 1
Find the volume of distilled water that is added to
100cm3 of hydrochloric acid, 0.5 mole dm-3, to obtain
      an acid solution of strength 0.2 mole dm-3.



M1V1 = M2V2             the water added to obtain
Find final volume       250 cm3 acid
V2 = M1V1               = 250 – 100
         M2             = 150 cm3
= 0.5 x 100
    0.2
= 250 cm3
EXAMPLE 2
Find the resulting molarity of sulphuric acid if 200 cm3
 of HCl 2 mole dm-3, is added to 600 cm3 of HCl, 0.5
                      mole dm-3.


Total number of moles of       Resulting molarity
HCl                            = number of moles
= (2+0.5) = 2.5 mole dm-3               volume
                                = 2.5
Total volume of HCl               800
= (200+600) = 800 cm3          = 0.003125 mole dm-3
Conclusion
 Relationship;
       acid;   the higher molarity the lower pH value
                       because of the higher concentration
  of H+
               (pH ↓, molarity↑)

       bes;    the higher molarity the higher pH value
                       because of the higher concentration
  of                   OH+ (pH ↑, molarity↑)

 Solve numerical problems involving molarity of acids and
  alkalis with using the formula .


                                     M1 = Initial molarity
          M1V1 = M2V2                M2 = Final molarity
                                     V1 = Initial volume
                                     V2 = Final volume
LEARNING OUTCOME

At the end of the lesson, students should be
able to:

    explain the meaning of neutralisation

    explain the application of neutralisation in
     daily life
Is a reaction between acid and alkali and
it’s produce salt and water.
- So, the acid and alkali will lost it’s
properties
Acid +   Base  Salt   +
Water
Example :


 NaOH(aq) + HCl(aq)  NaCl(aq) + H2O(aq)


 CuO(s) + 2HCl(aq)  CuCl2(aq) + 2H2O(aq)


 Ca(OH)2(aq) + H2SO4(aq)  CaSO4(aq) +
  2H2O(aq)
The Ion Equation

NaOH(aq) + HCl(aq)  NaCl(aq)+H2O(aq)


#   H+   (aq)   + OH-   (aq)    H2O(l)


So, in neutralisation ion hidrogen
(H+) from acid will combine with
hidroxide ion (OH-) to produce water
molecule.
 Soil treatment – farming
 If the soil is too acidic, it is treated with base
  (chemical opposite to an acid) in order to
  neutralise it.
 Common treatment use is quicklime (calcium
  hydroxide) or chalk (calcium carbonate)
   ABee sting +acid. To relieve the painful symptoms of the sting
      bee sting contains calamine lotion                         neutral
    weacid ) to neutralise the acid, by rubbing on calamine lotion (zinc
     ( need             (alkaline )
    carbonate) or baking soda, so the acid can be neutralised.
Wasp sting + vinegar              neutral
( alkaline )   (ethanoic acid )

     Wasp stings are alkaline, hence
            acid is needed to
    neutralise and remove the painful
     sting. Vinegar ( ethanoic acid)
                is needed
LEARNING OUTCOME

At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
give the right definition of acid bases titration.
can determine the end point of titration during
neutralization.
can solve numerical problems involving neutralization
reaction to calculate either unknown concentration or
unknown volume.
Definition of titration:
Titration is a neutralization of an acid with a base. It is used
to find concentrations of unknown solutions.

Definition of end point:
The end point is found by when the indicators change color. It
happen when the mol hydrogen ion from acid is equal to the
mol of hydroxide ion from the base solution. It shows when
the indicator change the color.
                        MaVa = MbVb
                        (acid)    (base)
Apparatus position in Titration




                                                    Buret fill with
                                                    acid or base




Erlenmeyer
                                                    Indicator
flask fill with
acid or base
Acid base indicator:



Medium        Orange methyl Phenolphthalein Litmus
              color         color           paper


Acid          Red           None            Blue – red


Neutral       Orange        None            None


Base          Yellow        Pink            Red –blue
The end point
Cl-
                                        H+

                                        Cl-
                                        H+
           Hidroclorix acid
           solution
                                        Cl-
                                        H+




                                          Na+
                              OH   -
                                                          Sodium hidroxide
                                              OH-         solution
                              Na
                               +

Contain 3 drops of                     OH-          Na+
Phenolphthalein
INSTRUCTION ON HOW TO USE A RED CABBAGE
              AS INDICATOR




              base   acid
EXAMPLE 1

 In an experiment, 25 cm3 natrium Hydroxide with unknown concentration
 needs 26.5 cm3 Sulfuric acid 1.0 mol dm-3 for complete reaction in
 titration. Calculate the molarity of natrium Hydroxide.


Answer :

2 NaoH (ak) + H2SO4 (ak)         Na2SO4 (ak) + 2 H2O
From the equation, 2 mol NaOH react with 1 mol H2SO4.

The number of NaOH               =2
The number of Sulfuric Acid       1

MBVB       =2
MAVA        1

where MB= molarity of NaoH

MB(25.0) =2            , MB = 2 x 26.5 x 1.0
1.0(26.5)  1                   1   25.0
BROMIN GROUP
The equation shows the reaction between sulphuric acid and
sodium hydroxide.
H2SO4   +   2NaOH                 Na2SO4      +    H2O


What is the volume of 1.0mol dm-3 sodium hydroxide solution
which can neutralize 25 cm3 of 1.0 mol dm-3 sulphuric acid?
FLUORIN GROUP




Figure above shows the set-up of apparatus for the titration of
potassium hydroxide solution with sulphuic acids. What is the
total volume of the mixture in the conical flask at the end point of
the titration?
CHLORINE GROUP
Dilute sulphuric acid added exessly to 100 cm3
potassium hydroxide solution 0.1mol. calculate
the mol dm-3 number of potassium sulphate that
produce.
Which of the acid base pair that produce orange colour when using
orange methyl indicator in titration?




        Acid                             Base
                     IODINE GROUP
I       25cm3 hydrocloric acid 1.0       25 cm3 sodium hidroxide
        mol dm-3                         solution 1.0mol dm-3
II      25cm3 hydrocloric acid 1.0       25 cm3 ammonia aques
        mol dm-3                         1.0mol dm-3
III     25cm3 sulphuric acid 1.0 mol     25 cm3 sodium hidroxide
        dm-3                             solution 1.0mol dm-3
IV      25cm3 nitric acid 1.0 mol dm-3   25 cm3 ammonia aques
                                         1.0mol dm-3
Assignment 4 power point

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Assignment 4 power point

  • 1. GROUP MEMBERS MAZLIYANA BINTI MUHSINON M20112001387 NUR HARLYANA BINTI HARUN M20112001372 NURAINI BINTI NORUDDIN M2O112001368 MAGENTIRAN A/L NAWAMANI M20102001019
  • 2. ACID AND BASE Learning Outcome: At the end of the lesson, student should be able to: State the meaning of acid, based and alkali. State uses of acid, based and alkali in daily life. Explain the role of water in the formation of hydrogen ions to show the properties of acids
  • 3. VIDEO CLICK BUTTON TO VIEW VIDEO INTRODUCTION TO ACID AND BASES http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RF40cI2O16U
  • 4. ACID ALKALI Chemical substance that produce Chemical substance that hydrogen ion, H+ (hydroxonium produce hydroxide ion, OH-, ion, H3O+) when it dissolve in when it dissolve in water. water. Alkali can dissolve in water. H 0 H 0 2 2 HCl H+ + Cl- NaOH Na+ + OH- CONCEPT OF ACID, BASE AND ALKALI BASE Chemical substance that can react with acid to produce salt and water. Base can’t dissolve in water. CuO (p) + H2SO4 CuSO4 (ak) + H2O
  • 5. TYPES OF ACID Inorganic Acid Organic Acid HCl (Hydrochloric acid) CH3COOH (Acetic acid) HNO3 (Nitric acid) HCOOH (Methanoic acid) H2SO4 (Sulphuric acid) HOOCCOOH (Ethanedioic acid) H3PO4 (Phosphate acid) H2CO3 (Carbonic acid)
  • 6. TYPES OF BASE BASE UNDISSOLVE BASE DISSOLVE BASE CALLED: BASE CALLED: ALKALI
  • 7. CHEMICAL REACTION OF BASE CuO (p) + H2SO4 CuSO4 (ak) + H2O Fe2O3 (p) + 6HNO3 2Fe(NO3)3 (ak) + 3H2O Mg(OH)2 (p) + 2HCl MgCl2 (ak) + 2H2O
  • 8. CHEMICAL REACTION OF ALKALI H2O NaOH Na+ + OH- NH3 + H2O NH4+ + OH- H2O Ca(OH)2 Ca+ + 2OH- K2O + H2O 2K+ + 2OH-
  • 9. USES OF ACID, BASE AND ALKALI IN DAILY LIFE Yes, in our A ? Do you know daily life, that you are things such using acid, as vinegar, base and alkali soap, vitamin everyday? C, pineapple, orange, toothpaste and shampoo that based on acid, base and alkali
  • 10. Uses of acid in daily life Uses of acid in daily life
  • 11. Uses of alkali and base in daily life
  • 12. ACIDS AND BASES ARE EVERYWHERE ACIDS AND BASES ARE EVERYWHERE Every liquid you see will probably be either an acid or a base. Most water you drink has ions in it. Those ions in solution make something acidic or basic.
  • 13. ROLE OF WATER IN THE FORMATION OF HYDROGEN IONS TO SHOW THE PROPERTIES OF ACID Arrhenius said that acid will ionized in water to produce hydrogen ion, H+. Example hydrochloric acid, HCl HCl H+ + Cl- Hydrogen ion, H+ that produced is hydrated to form hydroxonium ion, H3O+ H+ + H2O H3O+ So, ionization of hydrochloric acid, HCl in water can show by this equation: HCl + H2O H3O+ + Cl-
  • 14. + - H H H H H Cl + O O + Cl H When the hydrogen chloride, HCl is dissolve in water, one of the hydrogen ion H+ or proton is donated to water molecule to form hydroxonium ion.
  • 15. The role of water If you have an ionic compound and you put it in water, it will break apart into two ions. If one of those ions is H+, the solution is acidic. If one of the ions is OH-, the solution is basic.
  • 16. PROPERTIES OF ACIDS AND ALKALIS LEARNING OUTCOME At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:  describe chemical properties of acids and alkalis
  • 17. VIDEO CLICK BUTTON TO VIEW VIDEO ACID AND BASE PROPERTIES Source: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tjewLktzy9k
  • 18. DISSOCIATION OF BASE SOLID AQUEUS NaOH (p) Na+ + OH- NaOH (p) Na+ + OH- KOH (p) K+ + OH- KOH(p) K+ + OH- Without the water, ion OH- NaOH and KOH dissolve in not form water to form ion OH-
  • 19. DISSOCIATION OF ACID SOLID AQUEUS HCI (p) ) H+ + Cl- HCl (p ) H+ + Cl- CH3COOH(ce) CH3COO- + H+ CH3COOH CH3COO- + H+ CONCLUSION CONCLUSION Without the water, ion H+ HCl and CH3COOH dissolve not form in water and form ion H+
  • 20. MATERIAL LITMUS DISSOCIATION ALKALINE CONCLUSION PAPER TO FORM OH- Toothpaste No changes  - Toothpaste + Red to blue water  Soap No change -  - Soap + water Red to blue   - Hydroxyl ion NaOH No change caused the litmus paper NaOH + water Red to blue NaOH paper changes  from blue to red Na+ + OH-
  • 21. MATERIAL LITMUS DISSOCIATION ACID CONCLUSION PAPER EQUATION Tamarind No change  - Blue to red Asam gelugor  + water Lemon No change -  Lemon+ water Blue to red   - Hydrogen ion Etanoik acid No change caused the litmus paper Etanoik acid + Blue to red CH3COOH changes from  water blue to red CH3COO- + H+
  • 22. Explanation  Acid react with water by donating an H+ ion to a neutral water molecule to form the H3O+ ion.  Without the presence of water, acid not show the acid properties because the dry acid does not have hydrogen ion. Base react with water by donating an OH- ion.  Without the presences of water, bases does not show the base properties because the dry base does not show hydroxide ion.
  • 23. Experiment Litmus Metal Carbonate paper HCl ( p) No changes No changes No changes HCl ( ak ) Blue to red The bubble gas yield and CaCO3( p) + 2HCl produce “ pop”sound CaCl2 + CO2 + when is test H2O Mg ( p) + 2HCl MgCl2( ak) + H2
  • 24. Conclusion  HCl solution contain the H+ and Cl-  Hydrogen chloride was dissociated completely  HCl (g) of solution shows the chemical properties of acid because it has a hydrogen ion.
  • 25. Experiment Litmus paper Ca ( OH )2 ( p) No changes Ca ( OH )2 + H2O Ca+2 + Red to blue 2 OH-
  • 26. Conclusion  Ca(OH)2 solid does not show the characteristic of alkaline.  In water, Ca (OH)2 (ak) Ca2+ + 2OH-  Calcium hydroxide solution dissolve in water will dissociated and show the characteristic of alkaline
  • 27. Chemical properties of bases  Has a pH more than 7  Litmus paper was change from blue to red colour  Reacts with acid to form salt and water
  • 28. Chemical properties of acid  Litmus paper changes from red to blue colour  React with bases to form salt and water as the only products
  • 29. WEB BASED SIMULATION CLICK LINK TO VIEW SIMULATION ACID AND BASE PROPERTIES Source: ONLINE LABS http://amrita.olabs.co.in/?sub=73&brch=3&sim=6&cnt=72
  • 30.
  • 31. LEARNING OUTCOME At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:  state the use of a pH scale  relate pH value with acidic or alkaline properties of a substance  relate concentration of hydrogen ions with pH value
  • 32. pH SCALE Bases solution blue Acidic solution red
  • 33. pH METERS There are two different apparatus that use to measure the pH scale.
  • 34. Universal Indicators Colors Universal Indicator is a mixture of different indicators which covers the full range of pH values
  • 35. pH VALUE [ H + ] = 7 neutral [ H +] > 7 alkali [ H + ] < 7 acid
  • 36. How to measure the pH value? take measurements and record the results [ H + ] = 10 For bases [ H +] = 3 For acids
  • 37. WHEN THE CONCENTRATION OF HYDROGEN IONS [H+] IN SOLUTION INCREASE SO THE pH VALUES ARE LOWER
  • 38. Concentration of acids and bases with pH values
  • 40. Synthesizing the concept of strong acid, weak acid, strong alkalis and weak alkalis. LEARNING OUTCOMES Relate strong or weak acid with degree of dissociation. Relate strong or weak alkali with degree of dissociation. Conceptualize qualitatively strong and weak acid. Conceptualize qualitatively strong and weak acid.
  • 41. ACID ALKALI
  • 42.
  • 43. For Strong Acid For Weak Acid Back to Menu
  • 44. Back
  • 46. Next
  • 47. Diagram of strong acid dissociation Before dissociation After dissociation H A H+ H A- A H2 O H+ H+ A- H H A- A A A- H + HA (ak) H+ (ak) + A-(ak) Back
  • 48. Back
  • 49. HCOOH H3PO3 Back
  • 51. Diagram of weak acid dissociation Before dissociation After dissociation H H2 O H+ H+ A H A A- A- A H+ H A H A- A- H+ HA (ak) H+ (ak) + A-(ak) Back
  • 52. Back
  • 53. STRONG ALKALI AND WEAK ALKALI
  • 54. For Strong Alkali For Weak Alkali Back to Menu
  • 56. Diagram of strong alkali dissociation Before dissociation After dissociation OH B+ B H2 O OH- B OH B+ B+ OH- B OH B OH- OH- OH B+ BOH (ak) B+ (ak) + OH-(ak) Back
  • 57. Back
  • 58. Back
  • 59.  NaOH  KOH Back
  • 61. Diagram of weak alkali dissociation Before dissociation After dissociation OH B+ - B+ B H2 O OH B OH OH- B OH OH- B OH B+ + - B OH BOH (ak) B+ (ak) + OH-(ak) Back
  • 62. Back
  • 63. NH4OH CH3OH Back
  • 64. LEARNING OUTCOME At the end of the lesson, students, should be able to:  state the meaning of concentration  state the meaning of molarity  state the relationship between the number of moles with molarity and volume of solution
  • 65. Concentration quantity of solute in gram or mole in 1 dm3 solution.
  • 66. Formula : Concentration = mass ( g ) volume ( dm 3 ) Unit : g / dm 3 Concentration = number of mole volume ( dm 3 ) Unit : mole / dm 3
  • 67. Example : • 2.0 g NaCl is dissolve in 10 dm 3 water. Calculate the ( Na = 23, Cl = 35.5 ) i . Concentration of the solution in g / dm 3. Answer ii . Molarity of the solution. Answer
  • 68. Molarity, M • quantity of solute in mole in 1dm 3 solution. Formula : Molarity, M = number of mole volume of solution ( dm 3 ) • Unit : mole / dm 3
  • 69. Relationship between number of mole with molarity and volume of solution Number of mole, n Molarity, M Volume, V Number of mole,n = MV 1000 M = molarity ( mole / dm 3 ) V = volume ( cm 3 )
  • 70. Example: Calculate the number of mole of HCl in 50 cm 3 HCl aqueus 0.2 mole / dm 3 . Answer : Number of mole, n = MV 1000 = ( 0.2 mole / dm 3 )( 50 cm 3 ) 1000 = 0.01 mole
  • 71. Number of mole = mass ( g ) relative molecular mass ( g / mole ) 1 dm 3 = 1000 cm 3
  • 72. Answer : ( 1 ) i. Concentration = mass ( g ) volume ( dm 3 ) = 2.0 g 10.0 dm 3 = 0.2 g / dm 3
  • 73. ii . Molarity, M = number of mole volume of solution ( dm 3 ) Relative molecular mass = 23 + 35.5 = 58.5 Number of mole,n = 2.0 g 58.5 g / mole = 0.03 mole Molarity, M = 0.03 mole 10.0 dm 3 = 0.3 mole / dm 3
  • 74.
  • 75.
  • 76. Questions : • 5.0 g NaOH is dissolve in 10 dm 3 water. Calculate the ( Na = 23, O = 16, H = 1 ) i . Concentration of the solution in g / dm 3. Answer ii . Molarity of the solution. Answer
  • 77. 2 ) Calculate the number of mole of H2SO4 in 25 cm 3 H2SO4 aqueus 0.5 mole / dm 3 . Answer
  • 78. Answer : ( 1 ) i. Concentration = mass ( g ) volume ( dm 3 ) = 5.0 g 10.0 dm 3 = 0.5 g / dm 3
  • 79. ii . Molarity, M = number of mole volume of solution ( dm 3 ) Relative molecular mass = 23 + 16 + 1 = 40 Number of mole,n = 5.0 g 40 g / mole = 0.125 mole Molarity, M = 0.125 mole 10.0 dm 3 = 1.25 mole / dm 3
  • 80. 2. Number of mole, n = MV 1000 = ( 0.5 mole / dm 3 )( 25 cm 3 ) 1000 = 0.0125 mole
  • 81. ANALYSING CONCENTRATION OF ACIDS & ALKALIS
  • 82. LEARNING OUTCOME At the end of the lesson, students should be able to: describe the methods of preparing standard solution describe the preparation of a solution with a specified concentration using dilution method relate pH value with molarity of acid and alkali solve numerical problems involving molarity of acids and alkalis
  • 83. STANDARD SOLUTION  Standard solution is a solution that we had already knew its concentration. Volumetric flask is a apparatus with certain volume to use preparation standard solution
  • 84. STEPS HOW TO PREPARE THE STANDARD SOLUTION c) Calculate mass (m g) of the chemical substance was needed to preparation solution V cm3. V is a volume volumetric flusk. b) Weight the m g chemical substance accurately. c) M g chemical substance was soluble into the desolve in volumetric flusk.
  • 85. PREPARATION STANDARD SOLUTION NATRIUM HIDROXIDE 0.1 MOLE DM-3  (A) Calculate mass NaOH was needed to preparing 100cm3 NaOH solution 0.1 mole dm-3 like below:  = number of mole NaOH x mass molecule relative
  • 86. STANDARD SOLUTION Number of mole = concentration x volume 1000 = MV / 1000 1 = mass(g) J.M.R (g/mole) 2
  • 87. 1 = 2 MV / 1000 = mass(g) J.M.R (g/mole) mass (g) = MV x J.M.R 1000 MASS (g) NaOH = MV x (23+16+1) 1000 = 0.1 x 100 x 40 =0.4g 1000
  • 88. (B) PREPARATION SOLUTION NaOH 2) Weight 0.4g NaOH solid accurately. 2) Move a solid into the small bikar and soluble in 20cm3 disolve water. 3) With used the funner, NaOH solution moved into the volumetric flusk. 4) Add the disolve water until arrive the desire level.’ 5) Closed the volumetric flusk and shake. 6) Now, the standard is 100 cm3 NaOH 0.1 mol dm-3
  • 89. DILUTION meaning formula preparation
  • 90. REVISION  Concentration (in gdm-3 unit) refers to an amount of substance (in gram) per unit volume (1000cm3). The unit is gdm-3. Concentration (gdm-3) = Amount of substance (g) Volume (dm3)
  • 91. DILUTION  Dilution is a process by adding more solvent ( eg:water ) into a hard solution. To dilute, the solution means to increase its volume, by adding more solvent but no more solute.
  • 92. DILUTION • Dilution must be prepared using distilled water. • Clean water is required to prepare dilutions so that the concentration of the diluted standard can be known exactly.
  • 93. ? FORMULA The total amount of = The total amount of solute solute before dilution after dilution M1V1 = M2V2 1000 1000 M1V1 M2V2
  • 94. EXAMPLE Given that the concentration of diluted standard is 100mg/L fluoride is diluted by dispensing 10mL of standard into a 1000mL volumetric flask and filling it to the line with distilled water. Calculate the concentration of the diluted standard.
  • 95. CALCULATION Use this equation, M1V1 = M2V2 (10mg/L) (10mL) = M2 (1000mL) M2 = (100mg/L) (10mL) (1000mL) M2 = 1.00mg/L
  • 96. TRY THIS Given that the volume of a standard required for dilution 10mg/L nitrate standard is required for testing. The lab has a 50mg/L nitrate, some pipettes, and a 100mL volumetric flask. Calculate the volume of 50mg/L standard to prepare 100mL of a 10mg/L standard.
  • 97. ANSWER Use this equation, M1V1 = M2V2 (10mg/L) (100mL) = (50mg/L) V2 V2 = (10mg/L) (100mL) (50mg/L) V2 = 20.0mL
  • 98. PREPARING DILUTION Steps to follow : 2) Use a volumetric or automatic pipette to dispense the chosen volume of concentrate standard into a clean volumetric flask. 2) Fill the flask to volume with distilled water until the bottom of the meniscus rests on the top of the volumetric mark that is etched on the flask.
  • 99. PREPARING DILUTION 3) Invert the flask several times to thoroughly mix the solution. Once the dilution is prepared, the test can be run on the diluted standard.
  • 101. Related pH value with molarity of acid and alkali. Solve numerical problems involving molarity of acids and alkalis.
  • 102. Introduction  Molarity is one unit of concentration which show the mole number of solute that contain in 1 dm3 solution  pH is a measure of the concentration of hydrogen ions.  More hydrogen ions become more acidity and less pH.  Acid have lower pH than alkali which showing in the pH scale.  We measure the concentration using meter pH.
  • 104. Example of food and substance using daily that have difference pH value. Substance pH Substance pH Lime juice 2.3 Coffee 5.0 Vinegar 2.8 Milk 6.6 Soft Drink 3.0 Eggs 7.8 Orange juice 3.5 Toothpaste 8.0 Banana 4.6 Soap 8.2
  • 106.  The pH value of an acid or alkali depends on 2 factors: a) degree of ionisation / dissociation b) molarity of the solution
  • 107. ACID ALKALI Litmus paper: blue Litmus paper: red Observation: Observation: blue colour → red colour red colour → blue colour pH scale: pH scale: Litmus paper 1 7 14 acid alkali
  • 108. Example: Acid (H2SO4) H+ + H+ H+ H+ H+ H H+ + H H+ + H+H H+ + H H+ H+ H+ H+ H H+ H+ + H+ H+ H+ H+ 0.1 M 0.01 M 0.001 M [H+] Highest Higher Low pH Low Higher Highest Acidity Highest Higher Low
  • 109. Example: Alkali (NaOH) H+ -OH- + OH H+ H+ OH- + H+ H+ H OH- + H H+ OH- OH- H OH- H+ + OH- H OH- H+ + H OH+OH H - + - H+ H OH- OHH+ H+ - H H+ H+ + 0.1 M 0.01 M 0.001 M [H+] Low Higher Highest [OH-] Highest Higher Low pH Highest Higher Low Alkalinity Highest Higher Low
  • 110. M/[H+] Decreasing concentration of [H+] M/[H+] Increasing pH pH pH pH scale 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 acid neutral alkali Increasing acidity Increasing alkalinity
  • 111. CALCULATIONS ON MOLARITY The molarity of a solution changes when : Water is added to it An acid or alkali is added to it
  • 112. CALCULATIONS ON MOLARITY M1 = Initial molarity M2 = Final molarity V1 = Initial volume V2 = Final volume Thus the formula M1V1 = M2V2 can be used to find the new molarity
  • 113. EXAMPLE 1 Find the volume of distilled water that is added to 100cm3 of hydrochloric acid, 0.5 mole dm-3, to obtain an acid solution of strength 0.2 mole dm-3. M1V1 = M2V2 the water added to obtain Find final volume 250 cm3 acid V2 = M1V1 = 250 – 100 M2 = 150 cm3 = 0.5 x 100 0.2 = 250 cm3
  • 114. EXAMPLE 2 Find the resulting molarity of sulphuric acid if 200 cm3 of HCl 2 mole dm-3, is added to 600 cm3 of HCl, 0.5 mole dm-3. Total number of moles of Resulting molarity HCl = number of moles = (2+0.5) = 2.5 mole dm-3 volume = 2.5 Total volume of HCl 800 = (200+600) = 800 cm3 = 0.003125 mole dm-3
  • 115. Conclusion  Relationship; acid; the higher molarity the lower pH value because of the higher concentration of H+ (pH ↓, molarity↑) bes; the higher molarity the higher pH value because of the higher concentration of OH+ (pH ↑, molarity↑)  Solve numerical problems involving molarity of acids and alkalis with using the formula . M1 = Initial molarity M1V1 = M2V2 M2 = Final molarity V1 = Initial volume V2 = Final volume
  • 116. LEARNING OUTCOME At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:  explain the meaning of neutralisation  explain the application of neutralisation in daily life
  • 117. Is a reaction between acid and alkali and it’s produce salt and water. - So, the acid and alkali will lost it’s properties
  • 118. Acid + Base  Salt + Water
  • 119. Example :  NaOH(aq) + HCl(aq)  NaCl(aq) + H2O(aq)  CuO(s) + 2HCl(aq)  CuCl2(aq) + 2H2O(aq)  Ca(OH)2(aq) + H2SO4(aq)  CaSO4(aq) + 2H2O(aq)
  • 120. The Ion Equation NaOH(aq) + HCl(aq)  NaCl(aq)+H2O(aq) # H+ (aq) + OH- (aq)  H2O(l) So, in neutralisation ion hidrogen (H+) from acid will combine with hidroxide ion (OH-) to produce water molecule.
  • 121.
  • 122.  Soil treatment – farming  If the soil is too acidic, it is treated with base (chemical opposite to an acid) in order to neutralise it.  Common treatment use is quicklime (calcium hydroxide) or chalk (calcium carbonate)
  • 123. ABee sting +acid. To relieve the painful symptoms of the sting bee sting contains calamine lotion neutral weacid ) to neutralise the acid, by rubbing on calamine lotion (zinc ( need (alkaline ) carbonate) or baking soda, so the acid can be neutralised.
  • 124. Wasp sting + vinegar neutral ( alkaline ) (ethanoic acid ) Wasp stings are alkaline, hence acid is needed to neutralise and remove the painful sting. Vinegar ( ethanoic acid) is needed
  • 125.
  • 126. LEARNING OUTCOME At the end of the lesson, students should be able to: give the right definition of acid bases titration. can determine the end point of titration during neutralization. can solve numerical problems involving neutralization reaction to calculate either unknown concentration or unknown volume.
  • 127. Definition of titration: Titration is a neutralization of an acid with a base. It is used to find concentrations of unknown solutions. Definition of end point: The end point is found by when the indicators change color. It happen when the mol hydrogen ion from acid is equal to the mol of hydroxide ion from the base solution. It shows when the indicator change the color. MaVa = MbVb (acid) (base)
  • 128. Apparatus position in Titration Buret fill with acid or base Erlenmeyer Indicator flask fill with acid or base
  • 129. Acid base indicator: Medium Orange methyl Phenolphthalein Litmus color color paper Acid Red None Blue – red Neutral Orange None None Base Yellow Pink Red –blue
  • 131. Cl- H+ Cl- H+ Hidroclorix acid solution Cl- H+ Na+ OH - Sodium hidroxide OH- solution Na + Contain 3 drops of OH- Na+ Phenolphthalein
  • 132. INSTRUCTION ON HOW TO USE A RED CABBAGE AS INDICATOR base acid
  • 133. EXAMPLE 1 In an experiment, 25 cm3 natrium Hydroxide with unknown concentration needs 26.5 cm3 Sulfuric acid 1.0 mol dm-3 for complete reaction in titration. Calculate the molarity of natrium Hydroxide. Answer : 2 NaoH (ak) + H2SO4 (ak) Na2SO4 (ak) + 2 H2O From the equation, 2 mol NaOH react with 1 mol H2SO4. The number of NaOH =2 The number of Sulfuric Acid 1 MBVB =2 MAVA 1 where MB= molarity of NaoH MB(25.0) =2 , MB = 2 x 26.5 x 1.0 1.0(26.5) 1 1 25.0
  • 134. BROMIN GROUP The equation shows the reaction between sulphuric acid and sodium hydroxide. H2SO4 + 2NaOH Na2SO4 + H2O What is the volume of 1.0mol dm-3 sodium hydroxide solution which can neutralize 25 cm3 of 1.0 mol dm-3 sulphuric acid?
  • 135. FLUORIN GROUP Figure above shows the set-up of apparatus for the titration of potassium hydroxide solution with sulphuic acids. What is the total volume of the mixture in the conical flask at the end point of the titration?
  • 136. CHLORINE GROUP Dilute sulphuric acid added exessly to 100 cm3 potassium hydroxide solution 0.1mol. calculate the mol dm-3 number of potassium sulphate that produce.
  • 137. Which of the acid base pair that produce orange colour when using orange methyl indicator in titration? Acid Base IODINE GROUP I 25cm3 hydrocloric acid 1.0 25 cm3 sodium hidroxide mol dm-3 solution 1.0mol dm-3 II 25cm3 hydrocloric acid 1.0 25 cm3 ammonia aques mol dm-3 1.0mol dm-3 III 25cm3 sulphuric acid 1.0 mol 25 cm3 sodium hidroxide dm-3 solution 1.0mol dm-3 IV 25cm3 nitric acid 1.0 mol dm-3 25 cm3 ammonia aques 1.0mol dm-3