<?xml version="1.0"?>
<Data xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
  <Questions>
    <Question>
      <Info>What enables a buffer to keep its pH within a narrow range despite the addition of a strong base or acid?</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>It contains a high concentration of acid</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>It contains a high concentration of base</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>It contains a high concentration of water</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>It contains a high concentration of acid and its corresponding conjugate base</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
    <Question>
      <Info>Which of the following scenarios will happen when the solutes in an acid-base equilibrium contain the same ions?</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>A weak acid or base will experience less dissociation</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>A weak acid or base will experience more dissociation</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>The solutes will exchange ions</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>The pH of the system will remain the same</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
    <Question>
      <Info>One of the ways the carbonic acid-bicarbonate system maintains the pH of the blood is through exhalation. How does exhalation help ensure a steady pH?</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>Exhalation removes excess dissolved water vapor in the blood</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>Exhalation eliminates carbon dioxide from the blood</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>Exhalation increases the concentration of H+ to balance the O2 levels in the blood</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>Exhalation decreases the concentration of H+ to balance the O2 levels in the blood</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
    <Question>
      <Info>What medical condition could arise when the pH of the blood exceeds its ideal range?</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>alkalosis</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>acidosis</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>septicemia</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>pyrexia</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
    <Question>
      <Info>When you multiply the ionization constant of a weak acid with the ionization constant of its conjugate base:</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>You will obtain the ionization constant of water</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>You will derive the Henderson-Hasselbach equation</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>You will obtain the value 14.0</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>You will obtain the pH of the weak acid</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
    <Question>
      <Info>Which of the following statements is true about the value of the dissociation constant of a weak acid?</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>It never exceeds 1.0 x 10-14</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>It is directly proportional to the dissociation constant of its conjugate base</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>It is equal to the reciprocal of the dissociation constant of its conjugate base</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>It varies with temperature</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
    <Question>
      <Info>What do you call the region before the equivalence point of a titration curve?</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>Half-equivalence</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>Buffer region</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>Subcritical state</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>Dilute state</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
    <Question>
      <Info>Under what condition would the pH of a weak acid become equal to its pKa?</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>When the weak acid is diluted with water</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>When the acid has become totally dissociated</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>When a strong acid is added to it</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>When the concentration of its acid becomes equal to that of its conjugate base</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
    <Question>
      <Info>Which of the following is not a variable of the Henderson-Hasselbach equation?</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>pK&lt;sub&gt;a&lt;/sub&gt;</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>K&lt;sub&gt;a&lt;/sub&gt;</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>the concentration of the acid</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>the concentration of the conjugate base</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
    <Question>
      <Info>You need a solution that can maintain a pH of 6.0. What buffer solution is best for this purpose?</Info>
      <link />
      <Answers>
        <Answer>
          <Info>The buffer solution has a pK&lt;sub&gt;a&lt;/sub&gt; less than 6.0</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>The buffer solution has a pK&lt;sub&gt;a&lt;/sub&gt; close to 6.0</Info>
          <IsCorrect>true</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>The buffer solution has a pK&lt;sub&gt;a&lt;/sub&gt; greater than 6.0</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
        <Answer>
          <Info>The buffer solution has a pK&lt;sub&gt;a&lt;/sub&gt; of 0</Info>
          <IsCorrect>false</IsCorrect>
        </Answer>
      </Answers>
      <Type>Single</Type>
    </Question>
  </Questions>
</Data>