00:01
Hello everyone and thanks for joining as we get some examples for strong and weak acids and basis.
00:05
For this session, we are asked to name two strong electrolyte acids, which means we'll have two strong acids, and we're asked to name and write the formula for one weak acid.
00:22
So a strong acid is generally going to be characterized by darn close to 100 % dissociation in water, and this is only going to have slight dissociation.
00:45
Okay, so a couple of examples, and your instructor will likely have you memorize some of these, but two that i know have been on my memorization lists forever are hcl, which is hydrochloric acid, and hn .o3, which is nitric acid.
01:08
Both of these undergo virtually 100 % ionization and water.
01:13
Probably the most common example of a weak acid would be acetic acid.
01:20
Acid, ch3, c -o -o -h, and that's acetic acid.
01:31
And you might see that, you might see that written a little differently.
01:35
I've seen it written as c2, h -3 -o -2 with an h in front.
01:42
I've seen it written that way, and i've seen it written as c -h -3, c -o -2 -h...