there is no acid present in pure water.
Hydrochloric acid does not ionize unless it is added to water.
No. Pure water is neutral.
They are called as neutral solutions. A common example is pure water.
Water itself is an acid (as well as a base). However, unless you put another acid in that is the only one present. Pure water is neutral in PH, the scale in which water is determined to be either acidic or alkaline. The dissolved minerals in it, are what determine whether it is acidic or alkaline.
A extremely pure water is neutral at 25 0C.
Rainwater is slightly acidic because the CO2 in the atmosphere is soluble in water (the water in the air). When in solution CO2 forms a weak acid (Carbonic acid) which makes pure rainwater a weak acid.
What are the nutrients present in sewage? What are the by products of waste water treatment? Name a plant which can absorb waste water rapidly and release pure water vapour to the atmosphere.
Pure water is neutral, which means it isn't acid nor is it alkaline. Acidic solutions are, well, acid.
Pure water has a pH of 7, which is perfectly neutral on the acid-base scale.
NaCl is the chemical equation for salt it is sodium and chlorine so if the water is pure then no it is not an acid
Pure water is considered to be neutral
It depends on the acid. In most cases acids are used in the form of an aqueous solution, i.e. dissolved in water. In that case the solution is a liquid. However, in pure forms different acids can be in any of the three states. Hydrogen chloride, the pure form of hydrochloric acid, is a gas. Pure sulfuric acid is a liquid. Pure oxalic acid is a solid.