No, you mixed it up.
Hydronium H3O+ from strong acid and Hydroxide OH- from strong base (alkaline)
No, H2SO4 is an electrolyte, as it produces hydronium ions in aqueous solution.
Weak acid dissociation reactions do not go to completion, while strong acid dissociation reactions effectively do. Weak acids have a larger value of pKa than strong acids.
It can be either. A solution with excess hydronium ions is one that is acidic, regardless of how strong the acid is.
Yes.
If a weak acid is poured into a strong acid, if the solution aqueous, the solution will become more acidic.
Strong acid > Weak acid > weak base > strong Base. Will produce the most hydronium ions to the least hydronium ions.
H+ ions in aqueous solution.
No, H2SO4 is an electrolyte, as it produces hydronium ions in aqueous solution.
Weak acid dissociation reactions do not go to completion, while strong acid dissociation reactions effectively do. Weak acids have a larger value of pKa than strong acids.
It can be either. A solution with excess hydronium ions is one that is acidic, regardless of how strong the acid is.
Strong acids produce lots of H+ ions which when combine with water form hydronium ions(H3O+).
Yes.
If a weak acid is poured into a strong acid, if the solution aqueous, the solution will become more acidic.
A strong acids dissociates completely in water to produce hydronium (H3O+) ions A strong base dissociates completely in water to produce hydroxide (OH-) ions
Ammonium Hydroxide NH4OH
Such a chemical must be a strong acid.
No. it is a neutral salt but its aqueous solution is slightly acidc in nature.