Bellringer Think about substances that you encounter in a typical day and make two lists: One list should contain substances that might be acids. The other.

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Bellringer Think about substances that you encounter in a typical day and make two lists: One list should contain substances that might be acids. The other should contain substances that might be bases.

Did you Know? The hydrangea macrophylla blossoms in pink or blue, depending on soil pH. In acid soils the flowers will be blue, in alkaline soils the flowers will be pink.

What Are Acids and Bases? list the properties of acids and bases. define and give examples of Arrhenius acids and bases. Compare the Br Ø nsted-Lowry definition of acids and bases with the Arrhenius definitions of acids and bases. Objectives:

Properties of Acids and Bases

Acids Tart, sour, or sharp taste. Think of citrus fruits. Think of sour candy—look at ingredient list for an acid.

Properties of Acids and Bases Acids Tart, sour, or sharp taste. Think of citrus fruits. Think of sour candy—look at ingredient list for an acid. Are electrolytes.

Properties of Acids and Bases Acids Tart, sour, or sharp taste. Think of citrus fruits. Think of sour candy—look at ingredient list for an acid. Are electrolytes. They react with many metals. If the metal is above hydrogen in the activity series, H 2 gas will be generated.

Properties of Acids and Bases Acids Tart, sour, or sharp taste. Think of citrus fruits. Think of sour candy—look at ingredient list for an acid. Are electrolytes. They react with many metals. If the metal is above hydrogen in the activity series, H 2 gas will be generated. pH below 7 → 0

Some acids you may recognize:

Examples of Acids Toilet bowl cleaner Gastric juices Vinegar Soda Lemon juice Coffee / tea Lactic acid build up in muscles battery

Properties of Acids and Bases Acids Tart, sour, or sharp taste. Think of citrus fruits. Think of sour candy—look at ingredient list for an acid. Are electrolytes. They react with many metals. If the metal is above hydrogen in the activity series, H 2 gas will be generated. pH below 7 → 0 Bases Slippery to the touch. Slippery because bases react with the oils in your skin, converting them into soaps.

Properties of Acids and Bases Acids Tart, sour, or sharp taste. Think of citrus fruits. Think of sour candy—look at ingredient list for an acid. Are electrolytes. They react with many metals. If the metal is above hydrogen in the activity series, H 2 gas will be generated. pH below 7 → 0 Bases Slippery to the touch. Slippery because bases react with the oils in your skin, converting them into soaps. Are electrolytes.

Properties of Acids and Bases Acids Tart, sour, or sharp taste. Think of citrus fruits. Think of sour candy—look at ingredient list for an acid. Are electrolytes. They react with many metals. If the metal is above hydrogen in the activity series, H 2 gas will be generated. pH below 7 → 0 Bases Slippery to the touch. Slippery because bases react with the oils in your skin, converting them into soaps. Are electrolytes. Taste bitter. Many medicines, such as cough syrup, have a flavor added to overcome bitter taste from base.

Properties of Acids and Bases Acids Tart, sour, or sharp taste. Think of citrus fruits. Think of sour candy—look at ingredient list for an acid. Are electrolytes. They react with many metals. If the metal is above hydrogen in the activity series, H 2 gas will be generated. pH below 7 → 0 Bases Slippery to the touch. Slippery because bases react with the oils in your skin, converting them into soaps. Are electrolytes. Taste bitter. Many medicines, such as cough syrup, have a flavor added to overcome bitter taste from base. pH above 7 → 14

Some bases you may recognize:

Examples of Bases astringent (causes contraction of pores) ammonia bleach Milk of magnesia (antacid) Baking soda Window cleaner blood Hand soap

Arrhenius Acid: any substance that, when added to water, increases the hydronium ion concentration [H 3 O + ] Base: any substance that, when added to water, increases the hydroxide ion concentration [OH - ]

Br Ø nsted-Lowry Acid: any species that can donate a proton Base: any species that accepts a proton

Stop & Think & Discuss How are the Arrhenius and Br Ø nsted-Lowry definitions for acids and bases different? How are they the similar? What are the limitations of each? Which do you find easier to use?