There are two reasons for rain water being slightly acidic:
It depends on where you live. In New York City, for example, the rainwater is acidic. In other regions of the country it is more basic.
That depends on the source of the water in the river, what type of rocks or peat or earth etc it has percolated through.
Depending on the level of pollutants, rainwater runs from acidic to neutral (with acidic on the polluted end).
Rain water is neutral.
yes!
neutral, 'cuz salts are created
Ammonia, NH3 is basic (when added to water).
Fresh distilled water is neutral, pH = 7 (at 25oC)
Its Acidic... HydroBromic Acid is acidic, even if you dilute it with water.
Pure water is not neutral it is amphoteric which means with bases(alkaline) it acts as acidic and with acids it acts as basic(alkaline)
acidic
Rain water is generally acidic
It is practically slowly acidic
neutral, 'cuz salts are created
Ammonia, NH3 is basic (when added to water).
basic
Fresh distilled water is neutral, pH = 7 (at 25oC)
Its Acidic... HydroBromic Acid is acidic, even if you dilute it with water.
Pure water is not neutral it is amphoteric which means with bases(alkaline) it acts as acidic and with acids it acts as basic(alkaline)
The water solution is neutral.
Distilled water should have no other ions or impurities, so it shouldn't have any particles that influence the pH. If there is nothing to make it acidic or basic, it can only be neutral, pH=7.
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.