Yes, it is possible for something to be neither an acid or a base. Vinegar isn't considered an acid or a base.
Neutral in nature like salt water or sugar solution or pure water etc.
This is a neutral compound, e.g. pure water H2O
natural substance
Acid is neutralized by Bases (or Basic Substances.)
A substance that has both acidic and basic properties is said to be an amphoteric substance.
It is neither. It is a neutral substance when solvated in water.
Antifreeze , ethylene glycol is a neutral thick oily liquid neither acidic nor basic
Neither. Pure water is neutral. But in another sense it is both. Water is an amphoteric substance, having both acidic and basic properties. In the case of water these properties are equal in strength.
Neither it is an acid.
Usually water is considered neither acidic nor basic. It is neutral. But technically it is an amphoteric substance, meaning it has both acidic and basic properties.
Generally speaking, it is a neutral substance meaning that it is neither acidic or basic.(But technically speaking, water is amphoteric meaning that it can act both as a base and an acid)
It's neither an acid or a base.
Acid is neutralized by Bases (or Basic Substances.)
That the substance is neutral, neither basic or acidic. Distilled, deionised water has a pH of 7
Neither, it is water a neutral substance.
Vinegar is a mixture of acetic acid and water. Salt is a neutral substance, neither an acid nor a base.
Neither - soap is a base, with a basic - not acidic - pH level.
Neither - soap is a base, with a basic - not acidic - pH level.
Neither. It's neutral. It's the product of a strong acid and a strong base.
A substance that has both acidic and basic properties is said to be an amphoteric substance.