an acid dissolved in water produce H+, a base dissolved in water removes H+
Question wording is unclear what process is meant.
AKA, an acid
An acid produces H+ ions in solution.
The simple answer is "an acid".
is an acid
Acid
Acid
A compound that accepts ("removes") hydrogen ions in a solution is a base.
nah man. them acids has them lot. the H+ ions that is. but these basic solutions donate a massif amount of OH- ions compared to H+ ions when added to an aqueous solution.
it accepts H+ ions
it accepts H+ ions
it accepts H+ ions
acid
Not all the time. Only acids that react with metals will give of Hydrogen (H) Acid + Metal --> Salt + Hydrogen
A compound that accepts ("removes") hydrogen ions in a solution is a base.
acid or acidic
Acid and Bases are different by its concentration of Hydrogen and Hydroxide. Acid is any compound that forms H+ ions in solution and base is a compound that forms OH- ions in solution. But Both are compounds forming a type of ion in a solution.
No. If the number of H+ and OH- ions are equal then the solution is neutral. A solution is considered alkaline if it has more OH- ions than H+ ions.
acid
nah man. them acids has them lot. the H+ ions that is. but these basic solutions donate a massif amount of OH- ions compared to H+ ions when added to an aqueous solution.
pH of a substance is directly related to the the amount of H+ ions it produces in the solution. It is the negative logarithm of the concentration of the H+ ions in the solution of a substance.
an ACID. In chemistry, anything that "donates" H+ ions to a solution is considered an acid. On the other hand, a base is an H+ "acceptor", meaning that it reduces the concentration of H+ ions in solution, thus raising the pH. Another way to look at it is that bases are hydroxide ion (OH-) "donators".
it accepts H+ ions
it accepts H+ ions