For normal acids, pH is most accurate.
For hydrofluoric acid, pH is NOT a good indicator--a 1-percent HF solution has a lower pH than a 50-percent solution does, and a 10-percent HF solution has the highest pH of all. The range is from 3.1 (for a 1-percent solution) to 4.5 (for a 10-percent solution). HF is considered a weak acid--not all the HF molecules dissociate when the HF gas is put into water--but it's the most corrosive acid around.
No, it can only show whether the substance is an acid or a base.
The process of Titration is used to determine the unknown concentration of a known reactant, such as acid. It is used industially to find the strength of acid so it can be used for other things.
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The weaker the acid, the stronger the conjugate base and vice versa
Baby powder is an acid and has a substance strength of 8.
If you know for certain it's hydrochloric acid and nothing else, you could take the pH and determine the concentration from that.
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No, it can only show whether the substance is an acid or a base.
The process of Titration is used to determine the unknown concentration of a known reactant, such as acid. It is used industially to find the strength of acid so it can be used for other things.
by extending the acids and bases one can determine that they will reast with each other.
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The strength of acid depends on its pH really.
The weaker the acid, the stronger the conjugate base and vice versa
If the base is of the equivalent strength of the acid, yes.
The strength of an acid is the extent to which it is dissociated into ions in dilute solution, and cannot be calculated from a molarity, which is a measure of concentration, not strength. Hydrocholoric acid is a strong acid. It is completely dissociated in I M solution.
Baby powder is an acid and has a substance strength of 8.