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Aqueous hydrogen chloride breaks into ions and dissolve in water. As it gives hydrogen ions also, it is acidic.
acidic
Hydrogen chloride in aqueous solution is commonly known as hydrochloric acid.
Ammonium chloride dissociates 100% into ions in solution. The ammonium ions interact with the hydroxide ions from the water removing them from the solution. This increases the concentration of hydrogen ions, increasing the acidity of the solution. We say that a solution of ammonium chloride is acidic by hydrolysis.
Hydrogen chloride is soluble in water, so attempting to collect it over water would result in a significant amount of the gas being lost as it goes into an aqueous solution that will soon become dangerously acidic.
Ammonium salts of chloride, sulphate and nitrate in aqueous solutions are sufficiently acidic in nature.
At the standard temperature and pressure, hydrogen chloride exists as a gas. It does not exist in liquid state, but in aqueous medium along with water as a solvent.
more acidic e.g from Na(basic) to P(acidic)
This is a solution of hydrogen chloride (HCl) in water.
If it aqueous, then it refers to hydrochloric acid and if it is a gas then hydrogen chloride gas
This reaction is:NaCl + H2SO4 = NaHSO4 + HCl
All acidic substances contain hydrogen. Not only this, but acidic substances must be able to "donate" a hydrogen ion (proton) to an aqueous solution. In case you needed to know, bases are the same, except instead of hydrogen, they have hydroxide (OH).
Strongly acidic