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Chemistry Techniques and Explorations: An Introductory Chemistry Laboratory Manual: Acid-Base Reactions: Movement of H+

Chemistry Techniques and Explorations: An Introductory Chemistry Laboratory Manual
Acid-Base Reactions: Movement of H+
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table of contents
  1. About PA-ADOPT
  2. About OER
  3. About the Author
    1. Author Acknowledgements
    2. Goal of Laboratory Manual
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Safety and Record Keeping
    1. Safety Rules
    2. RAMP Approach to Safety
    3. Laboratory Notebook
    4. References
  6. Separating Substances, Measuring Mass, and Analyzing Data - Technique Laboratory
    1. Introduction for Measurement of Masses
    2. Separating a Heterogeneous Mixture and Determining Masses
    3. Experiment
    4. Safety Considerations
    5. Waste Disposal
    6. Introduction for Treatment of Data
    7. Pre-Lab Questions
    8. Post-Lab Questions
    9. References
  7. Measuring Volumes - Technique Laboratory
    1. Motivation
    2. Cleaning Glassware for Volumetric Measurements
    3. Volume Measuring Devices
    4. Practice Technique for Graduated Cylinder, Volumetric Pipet, and Volumetric Flask
    5. Waste Disposal
    6. Safety Considerations
    7. Pre-Lab Questions
    8. Post-Lab Calculations and Questions
  8. Reaction Types and Qualitative Analysis - Technique Laboratory
    1. Introduction
    2. Observing Chemical Reactions
    3. Oxidation-Reduction Reactions: Movement of electrons
    4. Acid-Base Reactions: Movement of H+
    5. Precipitation Reactions: Solid Formation
    6. Flame Tests
    7. Safety Considerations
    8. Waste Disposal
    9. Pre-lab Questions
    10. Post-Lab Questions
  9. What is Contaminating the Water Supply? - Exploration Laboratory
    1. Background
    2. Experiment
    3. Available Materials
    4. Data Collection
    5. Safety Considerations
    6. Waste Disposal
    7. Pre-Lab Questions
    8. Post-Lab Questions
  10. Titrations Technique Laboratory
    1. Titration Background and Application
    2. Safety Considerations
    3. Disposal of Waste
    4. Laboratory Activities
    5. Calculations
    6. Pre-Lab Questions
    7. Post-Lab Questions
    8. References
  11. What is the Acidity of Vinegar? - Exploration Laboratory
    1. Background
    2. Experiment
    3. Safety Considerations
    4. Disposal of Waste
    5. Pre-Lab Questions
    6. Post-Lab Questions
    7. References
  12. Absorption Spectroscopy Technique Laboratory
    1. Absorbance Spectroscopy Background
    2. Ultraviolet-Visible Absorbance Spectroscopy
    3. Safety Considerations
    4. Disposal of Waste
    5. Laboratory Activities
    6. Calculations
    7. Pre-Lab Questions
    8. Post-Lab Questions
    9. References
  13. What is the Dye Composition of a Drink?-Exploration Laboratory
    1. Background
    2. Experiment
    3. Safety Considerations
    4. Disposal of Waste
    5. Pre-Lab Questions
    6. Post-Lab Questions
    7. References

Red-Ox Reaction 2: Zinc with Hydrochloric Acid

In a small test tube and a small amount of zinc metal to 3 M hydrochloric acid.

Zinc is typically found in the +2 oxidation state in ionic compounds.

Record your observations.

Write the reduction half-reaction, oxidation half-reaction, overall

balanced chemical reaction, and net ionic equation that occurs and

identify all the oxidation states of the atoms.

Red-Ox Reaction 3: Zinc with Copper(II) Chloride Solution

In a small test tube add a small amount of zinc metal to the copper(II) chloride

solution.

Record your observations.

Write the reduction half-reaction, oxidation half-reaction, overall

balanced chemical reaction, and net ionic equation that occurs and

identify all of the oxidation states of the atoms.

Acid-Base Reactions: Movement of H+

Bronstead-Lowry Acid-Base reactions involve the transfer of hydrogen ions (H+)

from one chemical species to another. We can often determine if a liquid is acidic

or basic by seeing if it performs an acid-base reaction with an indicator.

Testing with Litmus Papers and Phenolphthalein

Litmus and phenolphthalein are two different compounds that change color

depending on whether hydrogen ions (H+) are added or removed from them.

Litmus turns red when an H+ is added to it and turns blue when an H+ is removed

from it. We can classify solutions as basic if they remove a hydrogen ion from

litmus and acidic if they add a hydrogen ion to litmus.

Most litmus paper is sold in two types (Red and Blue). Red litmus paper will turn

blue if a solution is placed on it that is basic. Blue litmus paper will turn red if a

solution that is acidic is placed on it.When testing with litmus paper, it is

important to dip a stir rod into the solution and then touch the stir rod to the

litmus paper. This keeps the liquid free from contamination and allows for

multiple tests with a single piece of litmus paper.

Phenolphthalein is often used as an indicator in acid-base reactions.

Phenolphthalein is colorless when the solution is acidic, but when the solution is

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