Yes. An acid-base neutralisation is exothermic, so energy will be released and part of this energy will heat the mixture.
Depends on the acid and alkali. But in most cases Hydrogen or Carbon Dioxide.
Acid + alkali ---> Salt + Water for exampleSodium Hydroxide + Hydrochloric Acid ---> Sodium Chloride + Water
It increases.
A chemical change occurred. I really hope you did this experiment in a fume hood; adding a strong acid to a strong alkali usually creates a strong explosion.
Whenever an acid reacts with an alkali, a salt and water are formed.This is a neutralization reactioni.e. acid + alkali --> salt +waterIn this case, nitric acid + potassium hydroxide --> potassium nitrate + waterHNO3(aq) + KOH(aq) --> KNO3(aq) + H2O(l)Hence, a solution of potassium nitrate is formed.
When an alkali (base) is added to vinegar, the acetic acid in the vinegar reacts with the alkali. These reactions are nearly all exothermic, that is, they generate heat as the chemical reaction proceeds. This is observed by a change in the temperature of the aqueous solution and the surrounding air.
acid+alkali=salt+water
neutralization
distilation
When an acid reacts with an alkali (or vice versa) it is called neutralisation.
Neutralization
Depends on the acid and alkali. But in most cases Hydrogen or Carbon Dioxide.
Basically, it is where an acid (red) reacts with an alkali (blue) to create a neutral (green)
Yes it is.
a neutralisation reaction
Acid + alkali ---> Salt + Water for exampleSodium Hydroxide + Hydrochloric Acid ---> Sodium Chloride + Water
when alkali which can also be called a base reacts with an acid, a salt is usually form plus water. it is called a neutralization reaction.