Correctly written it is 'CH3COO^- ' it is a conjugate base. It is named as Ethanoate ion or Acetate ion.
The conjugate base of H2PO3- ion is HPO3-2 ion.
The kind of ion is an H+-ion, also called a proton.
They protolise COMPLETELY (with) weak conjugated counterparts (base or acid respectively) or with weak amfolytes like water (acid AND base).
The nitrate ion (NO3-) is a so extremely weak base that it will gain no proton at all from water.(That's why HNO3 is a so strong acid that it 'splits' off ALL its protons. in water there is no molecule HNO3 remaining.)
The strongest base is the hydroxide ion, in the pH scale 0 to 14.
Among these NH3 is the weakest base so strongest conjugate acid would be NH4+ ion.
Hydroxide ion
The ion that is absorbed by a base in water is the hydronium ion. It is considered a type of acidic ion.
Correctly written it is 'CH3COO^- ' it is a conjugate base. It is named as Ethanoate ion or Acetate ion.
No
The conjugate base of H2PO3- ion is HPO3-2 ion.
the symbol of ion is base on the lemement that you are trying to fin out
If, by base, you mean alkali, then 14.
The conjugate base of HCO3- (bicarbonate ion) is CO32- (carbonate ion) The conjugate acid of HCO3- (bicarbonate ion) is H2CO3 (carbonic acid)
Yes, the ammonium ion NH4 is a Bronsted-Lowry base.
An acid contain the ion H+ or (COOH)+ and a base contain the ion (OH)-.