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Chemistry Chapter 10 : Topic 4
Acid and Base Dissociation
1 / 20
Which equation correctly represents the dissociation of hydrochloric acid in aqueous solution?
Reasoning: Hydrochloric acid is a strong acid that completely dissociates in water into hydrogen ions and chloride ions.
2 / 20
Which of the following correctly shows the dissociation of sodium hydroxide in water?
Reasoning: Sodium hydroxide is a strong base and fully dissociates into sodium and hydroxide ions in aqueous solution.
3 / 20
What is the correct dissociation equation of sulfuric acid in the first step?
Reasoning: Sulfuric acid is diprotic and first dissociates into H⁺ and HSO₄⁻ ions.
4 / 20
Which statement correctly describes aqueous ammonia (NH₄OH) dissociation?
Reasoning: Ammonium hydroxide is a weak base and only partially ionizes in water.
5 / 20
Which equation represents complete dissociation of calcium hydroxide?
Reasoning: Calcium hydroxide dissociates into one calcium ion and two hydroxide ions.
6 / 20
Which acid produces three hydrogen ions per molecule in aqueous solution?
Reasoning: Phosphoric acid is triprotic and can release three H⁺ ions stepwise.
7 / 20
What is the correct dissociation of nitric acid in water?
Reasoning: Nitric acid is a strong acid and fully ionizes into hydrogen and nitrate ions.
8 / 20
Why is water included in dissociation equations of acids?
Reasoning: In aqueous solutions, H⁺ ions associate with water to form H₃O⁺ (hydronium ions).
9 / 20
Which is the correct ionic form of a strong acid in water?
Reasoning: Strong acids completely ionize and produce hydronium ions in water.
10 / 20
Which of the following shows incorrect dissociation?
Reasoning: Sulfuric acid dissociates in two steps, not directly into 2H⁺ and SO₄²⁻ in one step.
11 / 20
What ions are produced when potassium hydroxide dissolves in water?
Reasoning: KOH is a strong base and fully dissociates into potassium and hydroxide ions.
12 / 20
Which best represents a weak base dissociation?
Reasoning: Weak bases like NH₄OH only partially ionize in water.
13 / 20
What is the correct second step dissociation of H₂SO₄?
Reasoning: Bisulfate ion further dissociates into hydrogen ion and sulfate ion.
14 / 20
Which statement best distinguishes acids in aqueous solution?
Reasoning: According to Arrhenius theory, acids produce hydrogen ions in water.
15 / 20
Which equation correctly shows dissociation of phosphoric acid (first step)?
Reasoning: Phosphoric acid dissociates stepwise, first producing dihydrogen phosphate ion.
16 / 20
Why are strong acids shown with single arrow ( →) in dissociation equations?
Reasoning: Strong acids completely dissociate, so a one-way arrow is used.
17 / 20
Which of the following correctly represents total ionic products of Ca(OH)₂?
Reasoning: One unit produces one calcium ion and two hydroxide ions.
18 / 20
What happens to H⁺ ions in aqueous solution?
Reasoning: Free H⁺ ions do not exist alone; they combine with water to form hydronium ions.
19 / 20
Which acid is diprotic and releases two H⁺ ions?
Reasoning: Sulfuric acid has two replaceable hydrogen ions.
20 / 20
What is the key feature of dissociation equations in aqueous solutions?
Reasoning: Dissociation equations represent ion formation when substances dissolve in water.
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