Scribd
Upload
81 views1 page

Class 10 Test Chapter-Acids, Bases, and Salts

The document contains 12 questions from a Class 10 chemistry test chapter on acids, bases, and salts. The questions cover topics like the reaction of zinc and sodium hydroxide, uses of indicators, strong vs. weak acids, and the preparation and uses of compounds like baking powder, washing soda, and chlor-alkali products.

Uploaded by

harsheen kaur
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
81 views1 page

Class 10 Test Chapter-Acids, Bases, and Salts

The document contains 12 questions from a Class 10 chemistry test chapter on acids, bases, and salts. The questions cover topics like the reaction of zinc and sodium hydroxide, uses of indicators, strong vs. weak acids, and the preparation and uses of compounds like baking powder, washing soda, and chlor-alkali products.

Uploaded by

harsheen kaur
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

HS COACHING (9316296949) HS COACHING (9316296949)

CLASS 10TH TEST


CHAPTER-ACIDS, BASES, AND SALTS
1. Write the names of the product formed when zinc reacts with NaOH. Also, write the balanced chemical equation
for the reaction involved. Write a test to confirm the presence of the gas evolved during this reaction.
2. A cloth strip dipped in onion juice is used for testing a liquid ‘X. The liquid ‘X changes its odor. Which type of
indicator is onion juice? Is X acidic or basic?
3. Three acidic solutions A, B, and C have pH = 2, 10 and 7 respectively.
(i) Which is a strong acid? (ii) Which is neutral salt?
(iii) What type of substance is C? (iv) What is the range of PH scale?
4. Baking powder is a mixture of __________ and __________________
5. Sodium hydrogen carbonate is basic or acidic? How is it converted into washing soda?
6. List the essential products of the Chlor-alkali process. State one use of the final product.
7. How is washing soda prepared from sodium carbonate? Give its chemical equation. State the type of this salt.
Name the kind of hardness of water that can be removed by it?
8. Give reason: Sodium bicarbonate is used as an antacid. Explain how an antacid works.
9. Write one point of difference between each of the following:
(i) A hydrated salt and an anhydrous salt (ii) Washing soda and soda ash (iii) Baking soda and baking powder.
10. Define an indicator. Mention one synthetic and olfactory acid-base indicator.
11. Differentiate between weak acids and strong acids with examples of each.
12. Explain the reactions involved in forming the salt used for washing clothes.

CLASS 10TH TEST


CHAPTER-ACIDS, BASES, AND SALTS
1. Write the names of the product formed when zinc reacts with NaOH. Also, write the balanced chemical equation
for the reaction involved. Write a test to confirm the presence of the gas evolved during this reaction.
2. A cloth strip dipped in onion juice is used for testing a liquid ‘X. The liquid ‘X changes its odor. Which type of
indicator is onion juice? Is X acidic or basic?
3. Three acidic solutions A, B, and C have pH = 2, 10 and 7 respectively.
(i) Which is a strong acid? (ii) Which is neutral salt?
(iii) What type of substance is C? (iv) What is the range of PH scale?
4. Baking powder is a mixture of __________ and __________________
5. Sodium hydrogen carbonate is basic or acidic? How is it converted into washing soda?
6. List the essential products of the Chlor-alkali process. State one use of the final product.
7. How is washing soda prepared from sodium carbonate? Give its chemical equation. State the type of this salt.
Name the kind of hardness of water that can be removed by it?
8. Give reason: Sodium bicarbonate is used as an antacid. Explain how an antacid works.
9. Write one point of difference between each of the following:
(i) A hydrated salt and an anhydrous salt (ii) Washing soda and soda ash (iii) Baking soda and baking powder.
10. Define an indicator. Mention one synthetic and olfactory acid-base indicator.
11. Differentiate between weak acids and strong acids with examples of each.
12. Explain the reactions involved in forming the salt used for washing clothes.

HS COACHING (9316296949) HS COACHING (9316296949)

You might also like