The definition of an acid is the formation of the hydronium ion, H3O+. This comes about ONLY in the presence of water, H2O, where H2O + H+ ==> H3O+. It is a phenomenon of aqueous solutions, so water must be present.
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 \_______________/^
The definition of an acid is the formation of the hydronium ion, H3O+. This comes about ONLY in the presence of water, H2O, where H2O + H+ ==> H3O+. It is a phenomenon of aqueous solutions, so water must be present.
Water itself is neutral, neither acidic or basic. If an acid is present in the water, such as hydrochloric acid, nitric acid, sulfuric acid, acetic acid, etc., then the water will become acidic.
Practically, coconut water shows acidic behaviour, as the solution undergoes oxidation to produce ethanoic acid. Otherwise, coconut water is neutral.
SeO3 would be acidic, tending to make selenic acid H2SeO4
Iso-propyl alcohol shows slightly acidic behaviour.
SO3 is an acidic oxide. It reacts violently with water to form sufuric acid, H2SO4
Yes, P2O5 is an acidic oxide. When it reacts with water, it forms phosphoric acid, which is a strong acid, making P2O5 acidic in nature.
Yes it can be It depends on how much acid and what type of acid For example orange juice is acidic.
acidVinegar is made of acetic acid and water, so it is acidic.
Carbonated water is slightly acidic due to the presence of carbonic acid formed when carbon dioxide dissolves in water.
Acidic