No, its basic.
There are 4 Nitrogen atoms. These will most likely withdraw protons from solution. (Water).
Caffeiene is injested as coffee at a high temperature (85-95oC) in solution.
The pH at this point is likely to be 6.9 if anything.
No, it is an amine
acid
An alcohol and a carboxylic acid salt (carboxylic acid if protonated at end of reaction).
Formic acid is methanoic acid. A carboxylic acid.
A fatty acid salt is a kind of carboxylic acid salt. But not all carboxylic acid salts are fatty acid salts.
Vinegar is ethanoic acid CH3COOH, so yes it is a carboxylic acid.
Carboxyl groups contain oxygen atoms, which are electronegative and can form hydrogen bonds with water molecules. This interaction allows carboxyl groups to dissolve easily in water, making them hydrophilic. Additionally, the presence of polar bonds in carboxyl groups contributes to their hydrophilic nature.
Vinegar is dilute acetic acid and thus contains a carboxylic acid.
It depends on witch carboxylic acid you mean, there are thousands carboxylic acids.
Tartaric acid
carboxylic acid
Some examples of carboxylic acids include acetic acid (found in vinegar), citric acid (found in citrus fruits), and formic acid (found in ants). These compounds contain a carboxyl group (–COOH) and are commonly found in nature as well as being important in various industrial processes.
When carboxylic acids react with metal hydroxides, they form metal carboxylates and water through a neutralization reaction. This process involves the transfer of a proton from the carboxylic acid to the metal hydroxide, leading to the formation of the salt (metal carboxylate) and water as a byproduct.
methanoic acid,ethanoic acid,butanoic acid,etc.....any cmpd containing acid group.i.e.,-COOH belong to carboxylic acids