This question cannot be answered because if you neutralise citric acid you will get a citrate, not a nitrate. To get potassium nitrate you will need the alkali potassium hydroxide and nitric acid.
In three steps the exchange of the acid H+ions each to one added hydroxide ion OH-: (HOOC)3C3H5O4 + 3 OH- --> (-OOC)3C3H5O4 + 3H2O
No. The clue is in the name. Citric acid is a weak triprotic carboxylic acid, i.e. it has three protons available for dissociation. Because it is an acid, in the same way as vinegar it is readily neutralised by alkaline substances such as sodium bicarbonate.
Sure, you can mix potassium chloride and citric acid; you can pretty well mix any two chemicals together if you wish, although there may not be any point in doing so. The only time you really have to worry about adding acid to another chemical is when cyanide ions are involved, such as potassium cyanide. You could then release poisonous gas (cyanogen) into the air and possibly poison yourself, if you added citric acid. Although citric acid is quite weak, as acids go, so it would not be as risky as adding something like nitric acid (etc.).
-Acetic acid and sodium acetate -Citric acid and sodium salts -Phosphoric acid and sodium/potassium salts
Potassium citrate does not appear on the periodic table. Only elements are found on the periodic table, and potassium citrate is a salt made from potassium (an element) and citric acid (a compound make of several elements). Even though it isn't found in the periodic table, it can still be classed as a SALT.
No, potassium chloride has nothing to do with citric acid.
Examples: sodium chloride, hydrochloric acid, potassium dichromate, uranyle nitrate, calcium nitrate, lithium chloride, citric acid, sugar, etc. In general terms, salts, acids and bases.
Sprite Zero contains carbonated water, citric acid, natural flavors, potassium citrate, potassium benzoate, aspartame, and acesulfame potassium.
In three steps the exchange of the acid H+ions each to one added hydroxide ion OH-: (HOOC)3C3H5O4 + 3 OH- --> (-OOC)3C3H5O4 + 3H2O
Carbonated water, sugar, citric acid, natural flavor, potassium, cirate
No. The clue is in the name. Citric acid is a weak triprotic carboxylic acid, i.e. it has three protons available for dissociation. Because it is an acid, in the same way as vinegar it is readily neutralised by alkaline substances such as sodium bicarbonate.
The main ingredient in Diet 7Up is filtered carbonated water. It also contains natural flavors, citric acid, potassium citrate, potassium benzoate, Aspartame, acesulflame potassium, and calcium disodium edta.
Sure, you can mix potassium chloride and citric acid; you can pretty well mix any two chemicals together if you wish, although there may not be any point in doing so. The only time you really have to worry about adding acid to another chemical is when cyanide ions are involved, such as potassium cyanide. You could then release poisonous gas (cyanogen) into the air and possibly poison yourself, if you added citric acid. Although citric acid is quite weak, as acids go, so it would not be as risky as adding something like nitric acid (etc.).
Pepsi has 48 calories per 100g
-Acetic acid and sodium acetate -Citric acid and sodium salts -Phosphoric acid and sodium/potassium salts
The main ingredient in Diet 7Up is filtered carbonated water. It also contains natural flavors, citric acid, potassium citrate, potassium benzoate, aspartame, acesulflame potassium, and calcium disodium edta.
Carbonated Water, Citric Acid, Aspartame, Sodium Benzoate and EDTA (To Protect Taste), Acacia, Potassium Citrate, Acesulfame Potassium, Caffeine, Sucrose Acetate, Isobutyrate, Natural Flavors, Coconut Oil, Yellow 5