No, they require a stronger, not more, acid to react fully with.
If you are aiming for a specific pH they require less of a base. If you need to simply full titrate it, it depends on how much of the acid you have, not how strong it is.
No, a strong base does not have a strong conjugate acid. Strong bases typically have weak conjugate acids since the strength of an acid-base pair is inversely related - strong acids have weak conjugate bases, and strong bases have weak conjugate acids.
HCl is a strong acid, while NaOH, HF, and NH3 are not strong acids. NaOH is a strong base, HF is a weak acid, and NH3 is a weak base.
b) The conjugate acid of a weak base is a weak acid. When a base accepts a proton to form its conjugate acid, it tends to be a weak acid because it does not easily donate a proton back. This relationship is governed by the principles of acid-base equilibrium.
Organic acids are generally weak acids. They do not fully dissociate in water, resulting in a reversible reaction that generates both the acid and its conjugate base. This characteristic distinguishes them from strong acids that completely dissociate in water.
If you are aiming for a specific pH they require less of a base. If you need to simply full titrate it, it depends on how much of the acid you have, not how strong it is.
No, a strong base does not have a strong conjugate acid. Strong bases typically have weak conjugate acids since the strength of an acid-base pair is inversely related - strong acids have weak conjugate bases, and strong bases have weak conjugate acids.
Strong or mineral or inorganic acids. Strong base
HCl is a strong acid, while NaOH, HF, and NH3 are not strong acids. NaOH is a strong base, HF is a weak acid, and NH3 is a weak base.
b) The conjugate acid of a weak base is a weak acid. When a base accepts a proton to form its conjugate acid, it tends to be a weak acid because it does not easily donate a proton back. This relationship is governed by the principles of acid-base equilibrium.
Organic acids are generally weak acids. They do not fully dissociate in water, resulting in a reversible reaction that generates both the acid and its conjugate base. This characteristic distinguishes them from strong acids that completely dissociate in water.
No, NH3 (ammonia) is a weak base, not a strong acid. HCl (hydrochloric acid) and HF (hydrofluoric acid) are strong acids. Strong acids completely dissociate in water to produce H+ ions, while weak acids only partially dissociate.
When weak acids react with strong acids, the strong acid will donate a proton to the weak acid, resulting in the weak acid being protonated. This protonation increases the concentration of the weak acid cation. The conjugate base of the weak acid is formed as a result.
No, far from it. Sodium hydroxide is one of if not the strongest know base.
In general, acids increase H+. Bases increase OH-. Example of a strong acid: HCL. Example of a strong base: NaOH.-- dana
A strong acid will produce the most hydronium ions in an aqueous solution, as it completely dissociates into hydronium ions and anions. Acids such as hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, and nitric acid are examples of strong acids.
No, the hydroxide ion is a very strong base. but can be just as dangerous as a strong acid.