SHS Chemistry · Year 2
Acids, Bases and Salts practice questions
Arrhenius, Bronsted-Lowry and Lewis definitions, conjugate pairs, indicators and titration.
25 questions in this topic: 14 recall, 6 applying skills and concepts and 5 strategic thinking. Every one carries a written explanation.
Sample questions
5 of 25 questions in this topic. Sign up to answer them and see the explanations.
- Question 1Strategic thinking
An advantage of the Bronsted-Lowry definition over the Arrhenius definition is that it
- ais not limited to aqueous solutions
- bonly works in water
- cignores protons
- drequires an indicator
- Question 2Skills & concepts
The Lewis theory describes acids and bases in terms of
- aelectron pair transfer
- bproton transfer
- cion concentration
- dcolour change
- Question 3Recall
A Bronsted-Lowry base is a substance that
- aaccepts a proton
- bdonates a proton
- caccepts electrons
- ddonates electrons
- Question 4Strategic thinking
When a base accepts a proton, the species formed is called its
- aconjugate acid
- bconjugate base
- canalyte
- dsalt
- Question 5Recall
A solution of unknown concentration being analysed in a titration is the
- aanalyte
- btitrant
- cindicator
- dsolvent
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