yes it adds alkaline- well it depends what pH water you get, if its more acidic it'll make the pH change but so will alkaline.
Adding water dilutes the solution and will raise the pH of an acidic solution (which is to say, the solution becomes less acidic).
The acetic acid will be diluted and the pH of the solution will rise (become less acidic).
The H+ and OH- ions combine to form water.
Adding water dilutes the solution and therefore reduces the concentration of hydrogen ions.
Yes, it is slightly acidic due to hydrolysis.
Adding water dilutes the solution and will raise the pH of an acidic solution (which is to say, the solution becomes less acidic).
The acetic acid will be diluted and the pH of the solution will rise (become less acidic).
The H+ and OH- ions combine to form water.
Adding water dilutes the solution and therefore reduces the concentration of hydrogen ions.
Any solution, acidic or basic, can be made more dilute by adding water, thereby increasing its volume without the addition of any solute.
Neutralising means to cancel out the acidic effect, by adding a base and letting them react to form water and other "harmless" chemicals. Water will only dilute the aicd; it will still be acidic.
water.
The water solution of an acidic salt has a pH under 7.
Yes, it is slightly acidic due to hydrolysis.
An acidic salt has in water solution a pH under 7.
BaCO3 would be more soluble in an acidic solution than in the water
The water solution is neutral.