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No. Bases don't produce H+ ions. They produce OH- ions. Strong bases produce more OH- bases than weak bases. Strong acids produce more H+ ions than weak acids.
A weak base could be more corrosive than a strong base if the strong base was in a very dilute solution or if the weak base was extremely concentrated.
A strong base produces more ions in a solution then a weak base
Yes, strong bases have a greater ability to accept hydrogen ions from water than weak bases.
The diluted strong acid might be only 1% acid. Quantities also change the reactivity.
Yes, concentrated acids and bases are more corrosive than dilute acids and bases
No. Bases don't produce H+ ions. They produce OH- ions. Strong bases produce more OH- bases than weak bases. Strong acids produce more H+ ions than weak acids.
Concentrated bases (more than 2M/L) as sodium hydroxide for example.
Concentrated bases (more than 2M/L) as sodium hydroxide for example.
Concentrated bases (more than 2M/L) as sodium hydroxide for example.
A weak base could be more corrosive than a strong base if the strong base was in a very dilute solution or if the weak base was extremely concentrated.
no they act stronger
no they act stronger
It is less concentrated than in the USA, but more concentrated than in Europe.
yes
A strong base produces more ions in a solution then a weak base
The diluted strong acid might be only 1% acid. Quantities also change the reactivity.