If a base is neutralizing an acid, it will require same no. of miliequivalents as that of acid.
You can calculate them by using the equation below:-
Meq. of acid= meq. of base
normality of acid x volume of acid =normality of base x volume of base
(molarity x n-factor x volume)acid = (molarity x n-factor x volume)base
Added:
1 Meq. base can neutralise (by definition) exactly 1 Mmol H+ or 1 Meq of any acid.
If you have a base an acid can neutralize it, giving water and a salt
A base, a basic oxide as CaO and a saline hydride as NaH will neutralize an acid.
This is because the base can neutralize the acid faster than a base
Add it to a base!
a Salt
A base.
If the base is of the equivalent strength of the acid, yes.
add an acid
Yes it can.
An acid and a base. ;)
If you have a base an acid can neutralize it, giving water and a salt
Use an acid.
A base, a basic oxide as CaO and a saline hydride as NaH will neutralize an acid.
This is because the base can neutralize the acid faster than a base
Add it to a base!
a Salt
It is used to neutralize the stomach because alka seltzer is a acid and when a acid and base are used together they neutralize each other.