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Buffers

Quiz by Aji Budiyanto

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10 questions
Show answers
  • Q1
    Buffer is defined as...
    ability to resist a pH increase
    ability to prevent pH from decreasing
    ability to resist pH change when small amount of acid or base are added
    ability to resist pH change
    45s
  • Q2
    Acidic buffer is made up of...
    weak acid and its conjugate base
    strong acid and its conjugate base
    weak acid and weak base
    weak acid and its conjugate salt
    45s
  • Q3
    Basic buffer is made up of...
    weak base and its conjugate acid
    weak base and weak acid
    strong base and its conjugate acid
    weak base and its conjugate salt
    45s
  • Q4
    Which two solutions of equal volume and concentration mixed together to form a buffer?
    Nitric acid and potassium hydroxide
    Nitric acid and potassium nitrate
    Propanoic acid and potassium propanoate
    Propanoic acid and potassium hydroxide
    45s
  • Q5
    Which mixture of strong acid and weak base could produce a buffer solution?
    40 ml NaOH 0.1 M + 60 ml HCl 0.1 M
    40 ml HCl 0.1 M + 60 ml NH3 0.1 M
    40 ml NH3 0.1 M + 60 ml HCl 0.1 M
    40 ml HCl 0.1 M + 60 ml NaOH 0.1 M
    60s
  • Q6
    A buffer has a pH of 4.85 and contains formic acid and potassium formate. What can you conclude about the concentrations of the components of the buffer? The Ka of formic acid is 1.8 x 10-4.
    Formic acid > Potassium formate
    Formic acid = Potassium formate
    Formic acid < Potassium formate
    More information is needed to determine the relative concentrations
    120s
  • Q7
    What is the pH of a buffer that is 0.08 M NaA and 0.1 HA. The Ka of HA = 1.0 x 10-4
    4
    3.9
    2.19
    4.1
    120s
  • Q8
    What might happen if buffers did not exist within the human body?
    Our blood and other bodily fluids might become too acidic or basic.
    Our stomach acid would not be able to break down food.
    We would not be able to inhale oxygen into our lungs.
    We would not be able to process glucose within our cells.
    45s
  • Q9
    Buffers allow us to keep...
    Cell transport
    Selective permeability
    Dynamic equilibrium
    Homeostasis
    45s
  • Q10
    Two beakers have liquids in them. When you add a base such as ammonia to beaker 1, the pH did not change. But when you add ammonia to beaker 2, the pH changes. Choose the possibility of those solutions.
    Beaker 2 contained an acid.
    Beaker 1 contained a buffer and Beaker 2 contained only water.
    Beaker 1 had only water and Beaker 2 contained a buffer.
    The beaker that changed pH contained a buffer.
    45s

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