Antacids are basic substances.
Antacid medication is alkaline, which is also called base. It makes the stomach acid slightly less acidic so that the stomach acid has a pH between 3 and 4.
Antacids typically have a pH greater than 7, making them alkaline. This alkaline pH helps to neutralize stomach acid and reduce acidity in the digestive system.
The pH increase with the help of an antacid.
Calcium hydroxide is a base; the pH is over 7.
no acids are higher than seven and bases are lower than seven
Antacids are bases. Bases have a pH higher than 7...So, no.
solutions with a pH less than seven are acids. solutions with a pH greater than seven are basic. if a solution has a pH exactly equal to seven it is neutral. there are many more also i just gave you 3 of the answers.
It would have to have a pH of greater than seven.
A solution with a pH greater than seven is considered basic or alkaline. This indicates a higher concentration of hydroxide ions (OH-) compared to hydrogen ions (H+), resulting in a basic solution.
Acids do not have a pH greater than 7. When the pH is greater than 7, this makes it a base.
pH greater than 7.
As an antacid is added to hydrochloric acid (HCl), the pH of the solution initially increases due to the neutralization reaction between the acid and the basic components of the antacid. Over time, as more antacid is introduced, the pH continues to rise until it stabilizes at a higher value, depending on the amount and strength of the antacid used. If the antacid is sufficient to neutralize all the HCl, the pH will approach neutral (around 7). However, if excess antacid is added, the pH may rise above 7, indicating a basic solution.