Login Get started

Acids, Bases And Salts FULL CHAPTER | Class 10th Science | Chapter 2 | Udaan

UDAAN・2 minutes read

Sunil Bhaiya teaches about acids, bases, and salts with emphasis on characteristics, indicators, reactions, and practical experiments. The text covers a wide range of topics including pH scale, tooth decay, acid rain, neutralization reactions, and the production of salts through various processes.

Insights

Acids and bases can be identified by their taste and touch, but testing through indicators like litmus solution is safer and more accurate.
Practical experiments like the one involving crushed beetroot and different substances help understand how natural indicators react with acids and bases.
Diluting concentrated acid should be done slowly and with caution to prevent excessive local heating and potential glass breakage.
Understanding the concept of pH is crucial in daily life, from treating insect stings with baking soda to maintaining oral health by neutralizing acids in the mouth.

Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free

Recent questions

What are acids and bases?
Acids have a sour taste, while bases taste bitter.

Related videos

Summary

00:00

Identifying Acids and Bases with Indicators

Sunil Bhaiya teaches about acids, bases, and salts.
General characteristics of acids and bases are discussed.
Acids are identified by their sour taste, while bases are identified by their bitter taste.
The taste of acids and bases can vary, not always following the traditional sour and bitter definitions.
Acids can also be bitter or sweet, not always sour.
Bases are slippery to touch, with a soapy texture.
Testing acids and bases by taste or touch is not recommended due to corrosive properties.
Indicators like litmus solution, turmeric, and phenolphthalein can determine if a substance is acidic or basic based on color changes.
All factory indicators, like onion strips, vanilla essence, and clove oil, can help visually impaired individuals identify acids and bases by smell.
The use of indicators is crucial for accurate identification of acids and bases, especially for visually impaired individuals.

19:01

"Removing Onion Smell with Acidic Solution"

Clothes smelling of onion can be treated by dipping them in a solution that eliminates the odor.
The solution used to remove onion smell from clothes is acidic.
A group activity involving crushed beetroot is described as a practical experiment.
The process involves crushing beetroot, adding water, filtering the extract, and testing it in test tubes.
Different substances like lemon juice, soda water, vinegar, and baking soda are added to test tubes for observation.
The color changes in the test tubes indicate the nature of the substances added.
Lemon juice is acidic, soda water contains carbon dioxide, vinegar is acetic acid, and baking soda is a mild base.
The experiment demonstrates how different substances react with beetroot extract as a natural indicator.
The activity helps in understanding the chemical properties of acids and bases through practical experiments.
Metal carbonate reacts with acid to produce salt, carbon dioxide, and water in a gas-forming reaction.

36:34

Chemical Reactions: Double Displacement and Acids

Dioxide gas interacts to form calcium hydrogen carbonate in a colorless solution.
The reaction is an example of double displacement, specifically precipitation reaction forming insoluble white solid calcium carbonate.
Another type of double displacement reaction involves hydroxides of metals acting as bases.
Neutralization reactions occur when bases and acids combine to form salt and water.
Three types of double displacement reactions are precipitation, neutralization, and gas forming.
Copper oxide reacts with hydrochloric acid to form a blue-green solution, indicating a double displacement reaction.
Acids release H+ ions but do not exist independently due to their unstable nature.
H+ ions attach to water molecules to form H3O, giving acids their acidic character.
Acids show their acidic nature when in contact with water, as demonstrated by litmus paper turning red.
Litmus paper changes color to red in acidic solutions and remains blue in basic or neutral solutions.

53:20

Testing Acidity with Litmus Paper

Litmus paper remains red in acidic solutions and turns blue in basic solutions.
Brother Litmus is used to test for acidic character, with red litmus paper indicating acidity.
Red litmus paper, when dried, becomes neutral.
Moisture in the air can affect the behavior of gases, such as AC gas interacting with moisture to show acidic behavior.
Hydrogen chloride gas is passed through a guard tube containing hydrous calcium chloride to ensure dry gas for accurate testing.
Diluting acid involves adding more water and reducing the amount of acid to create a diluted acid solution.
Concentrated acid has more acid particles compared to diluted acid.
Adding water to acid can lead to excessive local heating and potential glass breakage due to rapid dissociation and heat release.
Diluting concentrated acid should be done slowly by adding the acid to water with gentle stirring to prevent excessive local heating.
The process of diluting concentrated acid should involve adding the acid slowly to a sufficient amount of water to ensure uniform heat distribution.

01:10:49

Metals, Bases, and pH in Chemistry

Reaction of metals with bases involves the formation of metal alkalis, with some bases being soluble in water while others are not.
Copper oxide is insoluble in water, making it a basic substance, while potassium oxide is soluble in water, classifying it as an alkali.
Metals react with alkalis to produce hydrogen gas, which burns with a squeaky pop sound.
Amphoteric metals react with both acids and bases to form salts and hydrogen gas, distinguishing them from other metals.
Non-metallic oxides react with bases to form salts and water, with some oxides exhibiting acidic properties while others are neutral.
The pH scale ranges from 0 to 14, with values below 7 indicating acidity, 7 being neutral, and values above 7 representing basic solutions.
Universal Indicator is a mixture of different indicators that change color based on the concentration of hydrogen ions, helping determine the pH of a solution.
Milk of Magnesia is essentially magnesium hydroxide, commonly used for its basic properties.
pH paper, impregnated with Universal Indicator, is utilized to measure the pH of solutions by observing color changes.
Understanding pH is crucial in daily life, such as treating insect stings with basic substances like baking soda and using natural remedies like dog plant leaves for relief.

01:28:13

Understanding Tooth Enamel and Acidic Environments

Tooth is the outer covering of the tooth, consisting of enamel, which is a crystalline form of calcium phosphate known as Calcium Hydroxy Apatite.
Enamel is the hardest part of the body, insoluble in water but susceptible to damage when the pH of the mouth becomes acidic.
Bacteria in the mouth form colonies called plaques, which feed on leftover sugar, leading to tooth decay.
The mineral emission process occurs when calcium and phosphate ions separate due to an acidic medium, causing demineralization.
To prevent tooth decay, neutralize acid with toothpaste or increase saliva through sugarless gum consumption.
Excessive consumption of spicy food or caffeinated drinks can lead to acidity or acid reflux, causing pain in the lower chest area.
Acid rain results from atmospheric pollutants like sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, and carbon dioxide dissolving in rainwater, forming acids.
Acid rain, with a pH below 5.6, poses a threat to aquatic life by altering the pH of river water.
Organic acids, derived from plants and animals, or mineral acids from rocks and minerals, contribute to the acidic nature of substances like citrus fruits and vinegar.
Salts are electrically neutral ionic compounds formed from the reaction of acids with bases, with examples like sodium chloride and potassium nitrate.

01:46:10

Chemistry: Ions, Acids, Bases, and Salts

The overall charge and number of ions are discussed in relation to sodium, chlorine, and magnesium.
Sodium loses one electron, making it one plus, while chlorine gains one electron, making it one minus, resulting in a neutral charge.
Magnesium loses one electron, giving it a two plus charge, and the second electron is given to chlorine, resulting in a two minus charge.
Strong acids are defined as those that completely dissociate in water, such as sulfuric acid, while weak acids only partially dissociate, like acetic acid.
Strong bases, like sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide, fully dissociate in water, while weak bases, such as ammonium hydroxide and copper hydroxide, only partially dissociate.
The concept of neutralization reactions is explained, where an acid and a base react to form salt and water, resulting in either acidic or basic salt based on the strength of the acid and base.
The formation of salts through neutralization reactions is discussed, as well as through reactions with metals, dilute acids, and bases.
Common salt, or table salt, is extracted from sources like sea water or inland lakes, where water is evaporated to leave behind purified salt, often enriched with iodine.
Rock salt is described as solid deposits that are brown due to earthly impurities, often found in dried-up seas or oceans.

02:04:52

"Essential Sodium: Uses and Production Processes"

Solid deposits treated as salt, extracted by drilling
Sodium chloride essential for diet and body processes, beneficial for blood pressure
Raw material for daily use products like sodium hydroxide, bleaching powder, baking soda
Sodium hydroxide, common name caustic soda or lye, chemical formula NaOH
Chlor alkali process involves electrolysis of brine to produce chlorine gas, hydrogen gas, and sodium hydroxide
Anode and cathode used in electrolysis process, with chlorine gas formed at anode and hydrogen gas at cathode
Uses of chlorine gas include water treatment, PVC production, pesticide manufacturing, and disinfectants
Hydrogen gas used as fuel in rockets, spread on bread, and in ammonia production for fertilizers
Calcium oxychloride, common name bleaching powder, manufactured from chlorine gas and slaked lime
Uses of bleaching powder include textile bleaching, discoloration, and disinfecting water; acts as an oxidant and disinfectant

02:24:25

"Crystallization Process of Baking Soda"

The process involves thermal decomposition of baking soda to produce sodium carbonate.
CaCl2 is considered a by-product in this process.
Na2CO3 is the main product obtained after breaking down NaCO3.
Crystallization of Na2CO3 involves creating a saturated solution, heating, and cooling to form crystals.
The crystals formed in the process are known as washing soda.
Washing soda contains 10 water molecules attached to each formula unit.
Crystallization gives a fixed geometric shape to the salt due to the water molecules attached.
Baking powder is a mixture of baking soda and a mild edible acid like tartaric acid.
Baking soda reacts with acid to produce salt, water, and carbon dioxide gas, which makes cakes fluffy.
In case of reduced acid in baking, baking soda can lead to a bitter metallic taste in the final product.

02:41:14

"Water Hardness: Types, Effects, and Solutions"

Permanent hardness is caused by chlorides and sulphates of Calcium and Magnesium, while temporary hardness is due to dissolved solids or salts like bicarbonates of Calcium and Magnesium.
Permanent hardness can be converted to temporary hardness by the presence of chlorides and sulphates of Calcium and Magnesium, which can be removed by the addition of hydroxide or washing soda.
The disadvantages of hardness in water include hindering soap lathering, causing scaling in boilers and heating rods, and forming furring in pipes and appliances.
Washing soda is used to remove stubborn stains from clothes, while soft water lacks dissolved solids, as indicated by Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) measurements.
Plaster of Paris (POP) is made by heating gypsum at 100 degrees Celsius or 373 Kelvin to remove water molecules, forming a hard mass that rehydrates to gypsum when mixed with water, commonly used for setting fractures, making decorative items, and smoothing walls and ceilings.

Try it yourself — It’s free.