Yes, mono- and di-dissociation may occur, finally resulting (at high pH levels) in PO43- and 2H+.
eventually followed by the second step (at higher pH levels):
It is ALSO a monoprotic base by accepting a proton:
H2PO4- + H+ --> H3PO4
Yes, it is most probaly negatively charged -1: dihydrogen phosphate is the name
Yes its chemical name is Phosphoric acid.
No, H3PO4 is triprotic
H3AsO4 is arsenic acid.
weak acid
acido
HPO3
No, the equation is: HPO4-2 → H+ + PO4-3 The HPO4-2 and PO4-3 are conjugate acid base pairs.
H2po3 ^-1
HPO3 is a chemical formula, which is called "metaphosphoric acid," consisting of a hydrogen, phosphorous, and three oxygen atoms to form an ion by binary covalent bonding.
H2o + hpo3 H3PO4----P2O5+H2O
HPO3
No, the equation is: HPO4-2 → H+ + PO4-3 The HPO4-2 and PO4-3 are conjugate acid base pairs.
H2po3 ^-1
HPO3 is a chemical formula, which is called "metaphosphoric acid," consisting of a hydrogen, phosphorous, and three oxygen atoms to form an ion by binary covalent bonding.
H2o + hpo3 H3PO4----P2O5+H2O
The conjugate base of H2PO3- ion is HPO3-2 ion.
Fe+3 HPO3-2
Yes, when heated it loses water to form HPO3 (see Wikipedia).
HPO3
An acid can turn into a base if you mix a much stronger base with it! That way the base acid overpowers the acid and makes the acid a base!
Acid + base conjugate base + conjugate acid
It is a base It is a base It is a base