Yes, alkalines react with acids
Acids. And bases. Vetting from lemon juice to soap. Acids are sour. Bases are bitter and slippery.
There are numerous alkalis and acids in the average home. Among the acids are soda, fruit juices, and even tap water (which is slightly acidic). Among the bases are baking soda, cleaning products containing ammonia, and certain antacids.
pH is a number which covers both acids and alkalines. Acidity is the degree of how sour of acidic something seems. One is a measurment the other isn't.
Bitter
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Yes, alkalines react with acids
Acids. And bases. Vetting from lemon juice to soap. Acids are sour. Bases are bitter and slippery.
Acids or alkalines
No, acids have a pH of below 7, and bases (or alkalines) have a pH of above 7. Anything with a pH of 7 is considered to be neutral.
Acids contain hydrogen ions (H+) while alkalines contain hydroxide ions (OH-).
There are numerous alkalis and acids in the average home. Among the acids are soda, fruit juices, and even tap water (which is slightly acidic). Among the bases are baking soda, cleaning products containing ammonia, and certain antacids.
That would be called neutralization, and it is done by adding an alkaline substance of some kind. Acids and alkalines neutralize each other.
pH is a number which covers both acids and alkalines. Acidity is the degree of how sour of acidic something seems. One is a measurment the other isn't.
Bitter
Alkaline is the opposite of acid, although both have certain things in common. For example, both strong alkalines and strong acids can eat holes in clothing and burn skin.
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