No. The concepts are somewhat related, but they are not in any way "the same".
An acid typically has hydrogen as the first element in its chemical formula, such as HCl for hydrochloric acid. A base will often contain hydroxide ion (OH-) in its formula, like NaOH for sodium hydroxide. The number of hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions can also indicate the strength of the acid or base.
Salts are formed from the reaction between an acid and a base, where the hydrogen ions from the acid are replaced by metal or ammonium ions. The resulting product is a salt and water. This chemical process is known as neutralization.
Every acid contains hydrogen atoms. When an acid dissolves in water, hydrogen ions (H+) are released, making the solution acidic.
They all are formed from the same elements
all acid contain the element hydrogen. all metal carbonates react with dilute acid giving off carbon dioxide gas.
An acid typically has hydrogen as the first element in its chemical formula, such as HCl for hydrochloric acid. A base will often contain hydroxide ion (OH-) in its formula, like NaOH for sodium hydroxide. The number of hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions can also indicate the strength of the acid or base.
Salts are formed from the reaction between an acid and a base, where the hydrogen ions from the acid are replaced by metal or ammonium ions. The resulting product is a salt and water. This chemical process is known as neutralization.
Yes and no. HCN is a salt, but it is also a weak acid.
Acid and base are two types of compounds that react with each other to form water and a salt in a chemical reaction called neutralization. Acids are substances that donate hydrogen ions (H+) in a solution, while bases are substances that accept hydrogen ions. In a neutralization reaction, the acid reacts with the base to form water and a salt.
Acid + base salt + water
yes, i think the term neutralisation is appropriate for all acid base titration. My reason is that in the titration of acid and base a proportion of acid is transfered to the base and the reaction is often calledd nuetralisation and the product is salt. Moreover the normal ph of salt is 7 exept if it has been hydrolysed leading to an increase or decrease in (H+) hydrogen ion
Any chemical compound formed from the reaction of an acid with a base, with all or part of the hydrogen of the acid replaced by a metal or other cation.
Yes, all titrations of a strong base with a strong acid result in the same pH at the equivalence point, which is around 7.
Acids release H+ ions. Therefore, Acids contain Hydrogen. Note: Bases contain OH- ions.
All acids contain hydrogen..! :)
Hydrogen is found in all acids. A Strong acid is one which can produce a high concentration of hydrogen ions. When acids touch metal hydrogen gas is emitted XD
Radon and neon are noble gases and are inert, so they do not form compounds with other elements like hydrogen to create an acid. Calcium can react with hydrogen to form calcium hydride, but this does not produce an acid.