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Buffering compounds are weakly ionised, addition of hydrogen or hydroxide ions (in modest amounts), shift the degree of ionisation of the buffer which produces an increase or decrease in the hydrogen or hydroxide ions provided by the buffer itself. This change in ionisation of the buffering compound approximately compensates for the addition.
Air contains abundant oxygen and trace amounts of hydrogen.
No. Ammonia has the chemical formula NH3. However, when dissolved in water ammonia will form small amounts of ammonium hydroxide. NH3 + H2O --> NH4OH
Let's look at the equation for the reaction of potassium and water: Potassium + water --> potassium hydroxide + hydrogen The reaction is fast and generates sufficient heat (it is exothermic) for the hydrogen gas produced to react with oxygen in the air. The presence of potassium gives the flame a lilac colour as the hydrogen burns. In comparison, lithium and sodium are less reactive so the reactions are slower and produce less heat so the hydrogen gas produced does not ignite. So, the potassium does not burn, the hydrogen does!
Carbohydrates.
Yes, due to same reason water is neutral and its pH value is 7.
Fusion of hydrogen.
Buffering compounds are weakly ionised, addition of hydrogen or hydroxide ions (in modest amounts), shift the degree of ionisation of the buffer which produces an increase or decrease in the hydrogen or hydroxide ions provided by the buffer itself. This change in ionisation of the buffering compound approximately compensates for the addition.
The potassium reacts with water to produce potassium hydroxide, hydrogen gas, and large amounts of heat. The heat ignites the hydrogen which in turn ignites the potassium.
Ammonium hydroxide is neither a metal nor a liquid. It is an compound consisting of the nonmetals nitrogen, hydrogen, and oxygen that only exists in small amounts in solutions of ammonia dissolved in water. The only liquid metal is mercury.
The sodium an water react to produce sodium hydroxide, hydrogen gas, and large amounts of heat. This heat ignites the hydrogen which in turn sets the sodium on fire. Sodium burns with a yellowish flame.
Metallic sodium reacts with water producing sodium hydroxide, hydrogen gas, and lots of heat. The hydrogen gas mixes with air and the heat ignites this mixture. Small amounts of sodium atoms are carried up into the flame, where the heat ionizes them. As these excited ions relax back to their ground state they emit yellow/golden color photons, giving the flame its hue.
heavier isotopes can be produces but their halflives are in the microsecond or shorter range.
NaOH + HCl -> NaCl + H2O Mixing with similar amounts of base. Here we have sodium hydroxide + hydrochloric acid the produces a salt an water.
Iowa
they have different amounts of neutrons
Air contains abundant oxygen and trace amounts of hydrogen.