Different acids will have varying levels of strength - the most obvious way to see this is to look at the pH of the acid. That is the lower the pH, the stronger the acid.
The reason behind this is due to the degree of ionisation of the acid in aqueous solution. For example, hydrochloric acid is a strong acid (complete ionisation) whilst acetic acid is weak as it does not ionise completely.
you cant really tell if its strong like that. you need indicator liquid to tell you if its an acid or a base and then tell if its strong by seeing the reaction.
Electrolyte strength tell how well the acid conducts electricity. Formic acids are not strong electrolytes but rather very weak ones.
Weak.
It is a weak acid.
it is weak acid :)
you cant really tell if its strong like that. you need indicator liquid to tell you if its an acid or a base and then tell if its strong by seeing the reaction.
Electrolyte strength tell how well the acid conducts electricity. Formic acids are not strong electrolytes but rather very weak ones.
Weak.
It is a weak acid.
it is weak acid :)
It is a weak acid
Oxalic acid is a relatively strong weak acid. It has pKa1=1.27 and pKa2=4.28.
no it is a strong acid
Its a weak acid
It's a weak acid.
Strong acid
A strong acid dissociates more completely than a weak acid.