Water is slightly acidic (around pH 5.6),a lot of countries/places,such as Sweden, use calcium oxide to neutralise bodies of water affected by acid rain.
Yes, water can effectively neutralize acid by diluting it and reducing its concentration.
No, lemon does not neutralize alkaline water. Lemon is acidic and adding it to alkaline water will not change its pH level.
Yes, water can neutralize chlorine gas by forming hydrochloric acid and hypochlorous acid.
Water has a limited ability to neutralize acid by diluting it. When water is added to an acidic solution, the concentration of hydrogen ions decreases, leading to a shift towards a more neutral pH. However, water alone may not be able to completely neutralize strong acids.
Bases like sodium hydroxide, calcium hydroxide, and ammonia can neutralize acids by reacting with the acid to form a salt and water. Additionally, some metal oxides and carbonates can also neutralize acids.
Yes
It depends on the size of the can of soda, but on average it would take around 3-4 glasses of water to help neutralize the acidity levels from a typical 12-ounce can of soda. Drinking water also helps dilute the sugar content and promote hydration.
Neutralize, you mean :) An equal amount of an acid and an alkali will neutralize to produce water and a corresponding salt. ;)
False. Milk is nearly all water. Sugar is a covalent molecular compound which can be solvated by water. The mouth and water do not and cannot neutralize sugar. Sugars are not neutralized, but acids and bases can be.
If you have a base an acid can neutralize it, giving water and a salt
In polluted soil or water areas, this is used to neutralize contamination.
a Salt