A salt and water and if the base is a metal carbonate, carbon dioxide is also formed
by mixing it with base
base
by the addition of base
To neutralize an acid, you can add a base to it. The base will react with the acid to form water and a salt, which will decrease the acidity of the solution. It's important to use the correct amount of base to completely neutralize the acid.
any base
They neutralise each other, assuming you neutralise a volume of acid with a base of the same molarity they completely cancel each other out leaving water and a salt. The salt differs depending on the acid and base used.
Add a base, such as NaOH, NH3, or LiOH
Yes. Ammonia is a base that will neutralize sulfuric acid.
An acid can be neutralized by adding a base to it. The base will react with the acid to form water and a salt, which will reduce the acidity of the solution. The amount of base needed to completely neutralize the acid depends on the strength and concentration of the acid.
I'm assuming you mean a salt neutralising an acid or base- This can not actually happen, because a salt is already 'Neutralised' An acid can neutralise a base, and a base neutralise an acid, but when Base+Acid reacts, a salt is formed. Adding a salt to a acid or base solution will only make it salty.
When an acid and an alkali or base neutralize each other, they form water and a salt. This process is known as neutralization. The resulting salt is composed of the positive ion from the alkali or base and the negative ion from the acid.
When an acid and an alkali or base neutralize each other, they form salt and water. This is a chemical reaction where the H+ ions from the acid react with the OH- ions from the alkali to form water, while the remaining ions combine to form a salt.