Neutral
KBr is not a base, but a salt formed by the combination of the strong base KOH and the strong acid HBr. It is considered a neutral salt since it does not significantly contribute to the pH of a solution.
KBr is a byproduct of the neutralization of an acid and a base. So in simple terms it's neither; it's a neutral salt.
Its neither, it's a salt!
KBr (potassium bromide) is a neutral compound, so it does not have a charge. The potassium ion (K+) has a charge of +1, while the bromide ion (Br-) has a charge of -1. When combined in a 1:1 ratio to form KBr, the charges balance out to give an overall neutral compound.
The charge of KBr is 0, since it is a neutral compound made of potassium (K) with a +1 charge and bromine (Br) with a -1 charge.
KBrO3 is potassium bromate which is made from KOH (potassium hydroxide) and bromic acid (HBrO3). The salt will have an alkaline (basic) pH >7 when dissolved in water.
KBr is not an acid at all. It is a neutral salt.
KBr is a byproduct of the neutralization of an acid and a base. So in simple terms it's neither; it's a neutral salt.
It is neutral. Molecules containing elements on opposite sides of the periodic table (basic elements and acidic elements) are neutral. Unless it's H because H is acidic by definition. So HCl would be a strong acid while NaCl or KCL would be neutral.
Water is neutral, with a pH of 7. It is not an acid or a base.
The reaction is:HBr + KOH = KBr + H2O
To prepare a 0.01N KBr solution, dissolve 0.74g of KBr in 1 liter of water. This will give you a solution with a molarity of 0.01N for KBr.