If an acid does not show acidic behavior in the absence of water, the definition of acidity under consideration is one that requires positive hydrogen ions and the substance concerned can not produce any such ions in the absence of water, sometimes because they do not contain any hydrogen. This is the common definition of acidity in aqueous solutions. Acidity as defined by G. N. Lewis by loss or gain of electron pairs, however, can occur in the absence of water.
co2
acidic oxides form acids with water Bases form basic salts with water
Acidic ions generally mean H+ ions. These are produced by acids in water. These ions get combined with water to form hydronium or H3O+ ions.
Pure water is not neutral it is amphoteric which means with bases(alkaline) it acts as acidic and with acids it acts as basic(alkaline)
Water is better for the body when it is basic.
In water solutions salts may be acidic, basic or amphoteric.
Acidic oxides form (oxy)acids with water: eg. SO2 + H2O --> H2SO3
co2
acidic oxides form acids with water Bases form basic salts with water
Protons (H+, responsible for the acidic behaviour) want to stay near to an anion (the negative part of the acid, eg. Cl-) or (only when present) stick to the partially negative side of a water molecule (the O-side in polar water molecules) Example: HCl + H2O --> Cl- + H+OH2 \_______________/^
Some salts dissolved in water have an acidic pH.
Acidic ions generally mean H+ ions. These are produced by acids in water. These ions get combined with water to form hydronium or H3O+ ions.
Pure water is not neutral it is amphoteric which means with bases(alkaline) it acts as acidic and with acids it acts as basic(alkaline)
Because water is slightly acidic from all the acids in the air!
Yes, both sulfur oxides are acidic: with water the give sulfurous (weak -) and sulfuric (strong -) acids
Water is better for the body when it is basic.
acidic gases - e.g. oxides of non-metals - so oxides of sulfur and nitrogen will form acids