Which Danish chemist came up with the term "pH", but never explained his reasoning?

Which subatomic particle is pivotal to the behavior of acids and bases?

You can think of pH as basically the power of ___

Water can function as an acid and as a base, by releasing and consuming ___

pH is mathematically defined as the "negative of the base ten logarithm of the ___"

If a solution has a concentration of hydrogen ions of 1 x 10^-5 mol/L, what is the pH of the solution?

What is the base ten logarithm of one hundred?

If your calculator has a 'log' button, that's just for ___

When a hydrogen ion, or proton, attaches to a water molecule it forms ___

When a water molecule loses a hydrogen ion, or proton, it becomes ___

For simplification, you'll sometimes see the hydronium ion written as __

When we say that the pH is the negative log of the hydrogen ion concentration, we actually mean ___

At any given instant only a tiny number of water molecules are ___

What symbol is used for the water dissociation constant?

What is the numerical value of K_w, the water dissociation constant?

Water is neutral, so the center of the pH scale is ___

Litmus paper turns pinkish red when exposed to ___

What color does litmus paper turn when exposed to a base?

When the hydrogen ion concentration goes up, the pH ___

If the hydrogen ion concentration is 1.0 x 10^-11, a thousandth of the value for pure water, the pH would be ___

The pH scale is normally written from ___

Strong acids, like hydrochloric acid, raise the hydrogen ion concentration a lot, and generally have ___

Weak acids, like citric acid, dissociate incompletely and generally have ___

Strong bases, like sodium hydroxide, consume large amounts of hydrogen ions, so they tend to have ___

Weak bases, like sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), generally have ___

The sum of the pH and the pOH is always ___