BIOL 1F26 Lecture Notes - Lecture 8: Copper Sulfide, Drywall, Chalcopyrite

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Acids produced hydrogen (h+) ions in water. Often called electrolytes, generally taste sour, turns litmus paper red, are opposite of bases. Everyday acid examples: citrus fruits, vinegar, battery acid. Names of common acids: nitrate, nitrite, sulfate, sulfite. In pure water the concentration of hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions is equal: 10-7 molar. Pure water (h2o) has to ability to ionize to hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions. Acids are molecules that release hydrogen ions in solution. Strong acid releases more hydrogen than a weak acid ph of a solution. Ph- the measure of acidity in a solution. Determined by the concentration of hydrogen ions in solution. Acidic solutions are below ph 7 (h3o+ is greater than oh-) Neutral solutions are ph 7 (h3o+ and oh- are equal) Alkaline/basic solutions are above ph 7 (oh- is greater than the h3o+) A strong acid completely breaks apart (dissociates) 100% in aqueous solutions. Hcl + h2o h3o+ + cl-

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