All acids contain H+ but stronger acids contain more than weaker acids. Alkalis contain OH-. In stronger alkalis there is more OH- and in weaker, there is less. This is why pH7 is neutral - the H+ and the OH- form H2O which is a neutral substance.
An acid contain the ion H+ or (COOH)+ and a base contain the ion (OH)-.
Also an inorganic acid contain the ion H+ and an organic acid the ion (COOH).
All acid formulas contain hydrogen ions (H+) as the positive ion. Acids also have a negative ion, which varies depending on the specific acid. Acid formulas follow the general format of "H+ X-", where "X-" represents the negative ion.
An acid must contain hydrogen ions (H+) in order to be classified as an acid. These hydrogen ions are what allow acids to donate protons in chemical reactions.
Acids contain the ion H+ or (-COOH)-. Bases contain the ion OH-. Salts are the products of an acid/base reaction; they contain the cation from the base and the anion from the acid.
An acid release the ion H+.
Acids contain the cation H+ (or COOH-) and an anion or radical.
H+
Formic acid, also known as methanoic acid, ionizes in water to form a hydrogen ion (H+) and a formate ion (HCOO-). The balanced equation for the ionization of formic acid is: HCOOH (formic acid) -> H+ (Hydrogen ion) + HCOO- (formate ion)
Acids contain hydrogen ions (H+). When an acid dissolves in water, it releases hydrogen ions, which give acidic solutions their characteristic properties like sour taste and ability to react with metals.
both the hydroxyl ion and the hydronium ion
Well, it depends on what ion you are talking about: the H+ ion, 'proton,' or the H- hydride ion. Anions, Lewis bases accept the proton or H+ ion (HCl); but active metals can react with H- to form metal hydrides (NaH for example)