Thealkalies have 'OH' ions so they form water but Lewis bases may form other cations as ammonia forms ammonium ion, alcohols , ethers form oxonium ions and several other ions may form.
yes
conjugate acid
Such a chemical species is called a conjugate base.
Remains after an acid has given up a proton.
Ammonia typically acts as a weak base. In most acid-base reactions involving ammonia, the nitrogen atom gains a proton and gains a positive charge. The result is the ammonium cation.
yes
conjugate acid
No, an acid, weak or strong, donates a proton. It is a base that gains one.
if you make a boton the put a p in front of the word
Such a chemical species is called a conjugate base.
Because water is amphoteric and acts like a Bronsted-Lowry base when mixed with an acid, it will gain a proton and produce hydronium. This is just as a base gains a proton and forms a conjugate acid.
Remains after an acid has given up a proton.
Ammonia typically acts as a weak base. In most acid-base reactions involving ammonia, the nitrogen atom gains a proton and gains a positive charge. The result is the ammonium cation.
A Bronsted-Lowry base is a chemical species which has the ability to accept a proton (positive hydrogen cation). You could also say it as being a "proton acceptor" !
In the Bronstedâ??Lowry theory, a conjugate base is formed by the removal of a proton from an acid. The conjugate base of H2S is HS.
The base in a chemical reaction is the species that either (a) accepts a proton, (b) produces an OH- ion, or (c) is an electron donor.
No. A base would be a proton acceptor. Salt is not a base.