No, not always (opinion). So check on the internate
Yes, that is called a neutralization reaction.
An acid has a pH level below 7, whilst an alkali has a pH level above 7. Acids contain H+ ions and alkalis consist of OH- ions. Acids turn litmus paper red, alkalis turn it blue. When acids react with metals they form hydrogen and a salt. Acids a sour to taste. Alakalis react with acids to form salt and water, a reaction called neutralisation. Alkalies feel soapy to touch. All alkalis except ammonia will react with ammonium compounds, driving ammonia out.
The reaction of francium with acids is not known.
When alkalis react with ammonium salts, ammonia gas and another salt is produced
This reaction is called a neutralization reaction.
Yes :)
Yes, that is called a neutralization reaction.
Metalloids react with both acids and alkalis.
An acid has a pH level below 7, whilst an alkali has a pH level above 7. Acids contain H+ ions and alkalis consist of OH- ions. Acids turn litmus paper red, alkalis turn it blue. When acids react with metals they form hydrogen and a salt. Acids a sour to taste. Alakalis react with acids to form salt and water, a reaction called neutralisation. Alkalies feel soapy to touch. All alkalis except ammonia will react with ammonium compounds, driving ammonia out.
Alkalis (bases) react with acids to neutralize them, so in one sense, they can be considered as "opposite" of acids. Bases produce pH values >7 and acids produce pH values <7.
Aluminium is not an acid or a base, but it does react with both acids and alkalis.
The reaction of francium with acids is not known.
It doesn't react with acids because it is a gas
Copper doesn't react wih alkalis.
Magnesium does not seem to react with dilute aqueous alkalis or bases. However, it does react with acids like sulfuric acid by dissolving in it.
No. Acid + alkali reactions are neutralisation reactions. Combustion is a reaction with oxygen.
When alkalis react with ammonium salts, ammonia gas and another salt is produced