No, the word 'basic' denotes having base like properties as opposed to acidic properties.
No. Hydrogen bromide is a strong acid.
Acidic.
a compound that is basic (a base) has hydroxide in it (OH-) a compound that is acidic (an acid) has hydrogen in it (H+) :)
It is slightly basic. Behaves almost completely neutral.
HI (hydroiodic acid) is an acid. It is formed by the reaction of hydrogen and iodine, which ionizes in water to release protons (H+ ions).
Disodium hydrogen phosphate is a basic salt because it is derived from a strong base (sodium hydroxide) and a weak acid (phosphoric acid). It can act as a buffer in solution by accepting hydrogen ions to maintain a stable pH.
No, it is monobasic acid because one of the two acidic hydrogen is already displaced by potassium ion.
Do you mean, "Is ...?" No. Sulfur (or sulphur on my side of the Atlantic) is not an acid but it is the basic element in sulphuric acid.
No an alkali is the opposite of an acid. Alkali = basic; acid = acidic.
Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is not classified as an acid. It is a compound that can act as an oxidizing agent and can exhibit acidic or basic properties depending on the solution's pH.
it is mono basic because it releases one hydrogen ion in solution.
Hydrogen halides are combinations of hydrogen and a halogen like fluorine, chlorine and the like. The combination is an acid, and the solution formed with water is an acid or acidic solution. You'd get HF, which is hydrofluoric acid, an extremely powerful acid. HCl is hydrochloric acid, and we know that it's very strong as well. You'll get ionic acidic solutions by combining hydrogen and a halide.