No. HBr is a strong acid.
HBrO is a weak acid. In solution it partially deprotinates to form BrO- and H+
In the reaction, HBr donates a proton (H+) to H2O, making HBr the acid and H2O the base. The resulting products are Br- (conjugate base of HBr) and H3O+ (conjugate acid of H2O).
NH4Br is a salt that is formed from a weak base (NH4OH) and a strong acid (HBr). Since NH4Br is derived from a weak base, it exhibits acidic properties.
KBr is not a base, but a salt formed by the combination of the strong base KOH and the strong acid HBr. It is considered a neutral salt since it does not significantly contribute to the pH of a solution.
No, HBr is an acid, LiOH and MgS are bases, and NaBr is a salt.
HBrO is a weak acid. In solution it partially deprotinates to form BrO- and H+
In the reaction, HBr donates a proton (H+) to H2O, making HBr the acid and H2O the base. The resulting products are Br- (conjugate base of HBr) and H3O+ (conjugate acid of H2O).
No, Br- is not a base. Br- is the bromide ion, a conjugate base of hydrobromic acid (HBr). It is a negatively charged ion and can act as a weak base in certain reactions, but it is not considered a base in general chemistry terms.
Well, honey, technically speaking, a buffer is a solution that can resist changes in pH when small amounts of acid or base are added. So, if you mix hydrobromic acid (HBr) and sodium bromide (NaBr) together, you could potentially have a buffer solution if the concentrations are right. But hey, don't get too excited, it's not as simple as just throwing them together and calling it a day.
NH4Br is a salt that is formed from a weak base (NH4OH) and a strong acid (HBr). Since NH4Br is derived from a weak base, it exhibits acidic properties.
KBr is not a base, but a salt formed by the combination of the strong base KOH and the strong acid HBr. It is considered a neutral salt since it does not significantly contribute to the pH of a solution.
No, HBr is an acid, LiOH and MgS are bases, and NaBr is a salt.
There is no conjugate) base coupled to bromide, Br-, because this Br- can NOT donate (by protolysing) a proton (H+) in water.However Br- itself is the very, very weakest base of the (very, very) strong conjugate acid HBr.This is the only possible conjugate acid/base pair:HBr/Br-
HBr is an acid. It gives hydroxonium ions and bromide ions when dissolving in water.
Hydrobromic acid has a pKa of −9, making it a stronger acid than hydrochloric acid, but not as strong as hydroiodic acid. Hydrobromic acid is one of the strongest mineral acids known.
HNO2 does not behave as a strong acid when dissolved in water. It is a weak acid, whereas HBr, HCl, and HClO4 are strong acids.
Bromine itself is not considered an acid. However, it can react with water to a small degree to form hydrobromic acid (HBr), a strong acid and hypobromous acid (HBrO) a weak acid. Br2 + H2O --> HBr + HBrO