Salts of phosphoric acid are called phosphates.
They are salts of the phosphoric acid; ex.: Na3PO4.
Phosphoric acid generally forms salts called phosphates when it reacts with bases. The specific phosphate salt formed will depend on the base with which phosphoric acid reacts. For example, reacting phosphoric acid with sodium hydroxide will yield sodium phosphate.
phosphoric acid
A PHOSPHATE. e.g. Sodium phosphate ( Na3PO4 )
NaOH + H3PO4 --> Na3PO4 NaOH + H3PO4 -->
Examples: calcium phosphate, sodium phosphate, potassium phosphate, uranyl phosphate.
They include: -Hemoglobin + oxyhemoglobin =Acid/alkali K salts of phosphoric acid
The reaction between sodium hydroxide and phosphoric acid produces sodium dihydrogen phosphate (NaH2PO4) and water.
To make a 9N (normal) Phosphoric Acid solution, you will need to know the concentration of your Phosphoric Acid. The formula to calculate the volume of Phosphoric Acid required is: Volume (in liters) = (Desired Normality * Equivalent Weight of Phosphoric Acid * Volume of Solution) / Concentration of Phosphoric Acid.
Frederich Stromeyer has written: 'On pyrophosphoric acid and its salts' -- subject(s): Phosphoric acid
Phosphate can react with various ions or compounds, such as calcium, magnesium, and iron, to form phosphate salts. It can also react with acids to form phosphoric acid. Additionally, phosphate can participate in biological processes, such as being incorporated into ATP molecules during cellular respiration.
All salts make crystals.