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Substances, Mixtures, and Solubility - McGraw-Hill Higher Education

Substances, Mixtures, and Solubility - McGraw-Hill Higher Education

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Goals<br />

■ Determine the relative<br />

acidity or basicity of several<br />

common solutions.<br />

■ Compare the strengths<br />

of several common<br />

acids <strong>and</strong> bases.<br />

Materials<br />

small test tubes (9)<br />

test-tube rack<br />

concentrated red cabbage<br />

juice in a dropper bottle<br />

labeled bottles containing:<br />

household ammonia,<br />

baking soda solution,<br />

soap solution,<br />

0.1M hydrochloric acid<br />

solution, white vinegar,<br />

colorless carbonated<br />

soft drink, borax soap<br />

solution, distilled water<br />

grease pencil<br />

droppers (9)<br />

Safety Precautions<br />

Testing pH Using<br />

Natural IndicatWrs<br />

Real-World Question<br />

You have learned that certain substances, called indicators, change<br />

color when the pH of a solution changes. The juice from red cabbage is<br />

a natural indicator. How do the pH values of various solutions compare<br />

to each other How can you use red cabbage juice to determine<br />

the relative pH of several solutions<br />

Procedure<br />

1. Design a data table to record the names of the solutions to be<br />

tested, the colors caused by the added cabbage juice indicator, <strong>and</strong><br />

the relative strengths of the solutions.<br />

2. Mark each test tube with the identity of the acid or base solution it<br />

will contain.<br />

3. Half-fill each test tube with the solution to be tested.<br />

WARNING: If you spill any liquids on your skin, rinse the area immediately<br />

with water. Alert your teacher if any liquid spills in the work<br />

area or on your skin.<br />

WARNING: Many acids <strong>and</strong><br />

bases are poisonous, can<br />

damage your eyes, <strong>and</strong> can<br />

burn your skin. Wear goggles<br />

<strong>and</strong> gloves AT ALL<br />

TIMES. Tell your teacher<br />

immediately if a substance<br />

spills. Wash your h<strong>and</strong>s<br />

after you finish but before<br />

removing your goggles.<br />

240 CHAPTER 8 <strong>Substances</strong>, <strong>Mixtures</strong>, <strong>and</strong> <strong>Solubility</strong><br />

KS Studios

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