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They would not react each other and would result in an alkaline solution.
'Acaline' , ??? I think you mean 'Alkaline'. Salt is neither acidic nor alkaline. A solution of a chemical salt should have a pH of '7' Acidic substances have a pH < 7 Alkaline substaqnces have a pH > 7
Basic, antacids react with acid.
None. Salt states for NaCl. When solid it has the structure of an ionic crystal. When put in water, the solution contains free ions of Na+ and Cl-. Both ions do not react with water as their alkaline and acid properties (perspectively) are very weak. As a result, the solution is neutral. It is a pH of 7 when in a temperature of 25oC.
Acid + metal --> salt + hydrogen. The salt is formed in solution, and may or may not be neutral. Many of the salts we first encounter in chemistry are neutral or nearly so: sodium chloride for instance. However, the salt of a weak acid is alkaline in solution, and the salt of a weak base is acidic. So if you react, say, zinc with acetic acid you will get hydrogen and zinc acetate in solution, and that will be alkaline.
No, an acid is an acid and an alkaline is alkaline. They are essentially opposites and will react with one another. The product depends on the specific reactants
They would not react each other and would result in an alkaline solution.
'Acaline' , ??? I think you mean 'Alkaline'. Salt is neither acidic nor alkaline. A solution of a chemical salt should have a pH of '7' Acidic substances have a pH < 7 Alkaline substaqnces have a pH > 7
Toluene reacts with acidic permanganate on heating and forms the Benzoic acid.
Basic, antacids react with acid.
It is expected that the chemical will become reactive as it becomes basic. It may also react when it becomes acidic.
None. Salt states for NaCl. When solid it has the structure of an ionic crystal. When put in water, the solution contains free ions of Na+ and Cl-. Both ions do not react with water as their alkaline and acid properties (perspectively) are very weak. As a result, the solution is neutral. It is a pH of 7 when in a temperature of 25oC.
It is acidic because bases rarely react with metals.
Ammonia react with water molecules. By that OH- are made
Acid + metal --> salt + hydrogen. The salt is formed in solution, and may or may not be neutral. Many of the salts we first encounter in chemistry are neutral or nearly so: sodium chloride for instance. However, the salt of a weak acid is alkaline in solution, and the salt of a weak base is acidic. So if you react, say, zinc with acetic acid you will get hydrogen and zinc acetate in solution, and that will be alkaline.
If the solution is not a buffer, the HCl will react with the solution to form a product.
If a weak acid is poured into a strong acid, if the solution aqueous, the solution will become more acidic.