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Acid and Base Review Quiz - Test Your Knowledge on Acids, Bases, and pH

Test your understanding of acids, bases, and pH with this interactive quiz. Learn about Arrhenius theory, neutralization reactions, conjugate pairs, and more. Improve your chemistry knowledge with this quiz!

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Acid and Base Review Quiz - Test Your Knowledge on Acids, Bases, and pH

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  1. Lakeland Acid/Base Review

  2. Click on a question to begin

  3. Question 1

  4. Try Again • Acids provide H+ Try Again

  5. Correct! • An Arrhenius acid increases the concentration of H+ in solution Next Question

  6. Question 2

  7. Try Again • The pH scale is based on powers of 10. Strong acids have low pH values, strong bases have high pH values. Try Again

  8. Correct! • As pH changes from 5 to 3 the acid is stronger so [H3O+] increases by 100. Next Question

  9. Question 3

  10. Try Again • MAVA = MBVB Try Again

  11. Correct! • MAVA = MBVB so (.2)(5) = MB(10) MB = 0.1 M Next Question

  12. Question 4

  13. Try Again • The products of the reaction are a salt and water Try Again

  14. Correct! • A neutralization reaction is always an acid and base reacting to form a salt and water Next Question

  15. Question 5

  16. Try Again • Arrhenius bases always produce hydroxide Try Again

  17. Correct! • Hydroxide, OH-, is the negative ion that is always produced by an Arrenhius base Next Question

  18. Question 6

  19. Try Again • Acids create hydronium in solution Try Again

  20. Correct! • The stronger the acid the more hydronium that is produced Next Question

  21. Question 7

  22. Try Again • Identify a product that is similar to water to decide if it gained or lost a proton Try Again

  23. Correct! • Water became OH- which means that it donated a H+ ion Next Question

  24. Question 8

  25. Try Again • Water is neutral, so its ions should be even Try Again

  26. Correct! • Since water is neutral [H+] = [OH-] Next Question

  27. Question 9

  28. Try Again • pH = - log[H+] Try Again

  29. Correct! • pH = -log[H+] = -log(0.01) = 2 Next Question

  30. Question 10

  31. Try Again • A conjugate acid/base pair differs by only 1 H+ Try Again

  32. Correct! • HSO4- and SO42- differ by only one H+ Next Question

  33. Question 11

  34. Try Again • Bases are proton acceptors Try Again

  35. Correct! • NH3and SO42- both gain a H+ Next Question

  36. Question 12

  37. Try Again • The more hydroxide produced, the higher the Kbvalue Try Again

  38. Correct! • The strongest bases will have the highest Kbvalue Next Question

  39. Question 13

  40. Try Again • pOH = -log[OH-], pH = 14 - pOH Try Again

  41. Correct! • pOH = - log(0.001) = 3 • pH = 14 – 3 = 11 Next Question

  42. Question 14

  43. Try Again • -ous ending of an acid name means that it is made with a polyatomic that ends in -ite Try Again

  44. Correct! • Nitrous acid is hydrogen nitrite, HNO2 Next Question

  45. Question 15

  46. Try Again • Hydrobromic acid means that the formula for the acid should come from the name hydrogen bromide Try Again

  47. Correct! • HBr is hydrogen bromide. Following the rules for naming acids, hydrogen bromide becomes hydrobromic acid. Next Question

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