The video tutorial explains the difference between strong and weak acids and bases. It clarifies that the strength of an acid or base is determined by its ability to dissociate in water, not by its concentration. Strong acids, like HCl, fully dissociate, producing many hydronium ions, while weak acids, such as ethanoic acid, only partially dissociate, forming an equilibrium. Similarly, weak bases like ammonia do not fully dissociate, maintaining some of the original base in solution. The video emphasizes the distinction between strength and concentration in acids and bases.

What is the main difference between a strong acid and a concentrated acid?

• A strong acid dissociates completely in water.

• A concentrated acid is always strong.

• A concentrated acid has fewer particles.

• A strong acid has more particles.

How are chemical reactions represented when they occur in one direction?

• With a double arrow.

• With a single arrow.

• With a circular arrow.

• With no arrow.

What happens to HCl when it is dissolved in water?

• It partially dissociates.

• It remains unchanged.

• It fully dissociates into ions.

• It forms a precipitate.

Why can a dilute solution of HCl still be considered a strong acid?

• Because it has a high concentration of particles.

• Because it fully dissociates in water.

• Because it has a low pH.

• Because it is not diluted.

What characterizes a weak acid in terms of its dissociation?

• It does not dissociate at all.

• It partially dissociates and forms an equilibrium.

• It fully dissociates in water.

• It dissociates only in strong bases.

Which of the following is a typical weak acid?

• Sulfuric acid

• Nitric acid

• Hydrochloric acid

• Ethanoic acid

In a reversible reaction of a weak acid, where does the equilibrium lie?

• Towards the right side.

• Towards the left side.

• It does not form an equilibrium.

• In the middle.

What happens when a weak base like ammonia reacts with water?

• It forms a strong acid.

• It does not react.

• It fully dissociates.

• It forms a reversible reaction with equilibrium.

Why is ammonia not able to completely turn into the ammonium ion?

• Because it does not react with water.

• Because the reaction is reversible and equilibrium lies to the left.

• Because it is a strong base.

• Because it fully dissociates.

What determines the strength of an acid or base?

• The color of the solution.

• The concentration of the solution.

• The ability to fully dissociate and donate or accept protons.

• The number of particles present.