None of them.
A Lewis acid is a species which is an electron pair acceptor.
True. Every Brønsted-Lowry acid can also act as a Lewis acid because both definitions involve the donation of a proton or an electron pair, respectively. A Brønsted-Lowry acid donates a proton, while a Lewis acid accepts an electron pair.
No, an acid is not an electron donor. An acid donates a proton (H+) in a chemical reaction. It is a proton donor, not an electron donor.
BF3 is considered an acid because it can readily donate a proton (H+) to a base, forming a bond with the base molecule. This proton donation behavior classifies it as a Lewis acid, which reacts by accepting an electron pair from a Lewis base.
Being amphoteric water can react both: Lewis acid and Lewis base.
Acids or bases change character based on the solution in which they exist. For instance, HCl is a strong acid in water, but is a weak acid when dissolved in glacial acetic acid. This has to do with the proton affinity of the respective acids and bases. So, nitric acid may act as a base when placed in a solvent that has a lower proton affinity, i.e., the nitric acid will accept the proton as a Bronsted-Lowry base. I'm not as familiar with Lewis acids and bases, but Lewis bases donate electron pairs, and Lewis acids accept them. I'm sure there is a circumstance in which nitric acid will donate an electron pair to a Lewis acid.
No. The words "acid" and "neutron" have little to nothing to do with each other. A Lewis acid is an electron acceptor.
True. Every Brønsted-Lowry acid can also act as a Lewis acid because both definitions involve the donation of a proton or an electron pair, respectively. A Brønsted-Lowry acid donates a proton, while a Lewis acid accepts an electron pair.
The currently accepted theory is the Lewis acid-base theory A Lewis base is an electron donor and a Lewis acid is a electron acceptor. Whether a compound is acid or base may not be obvious at first and difficult to work out. There are rules for working this out but you probably dont have to know them Generally, all you would probably have to know is that an acid is a proton [H+] donor and a base is proton acceptor
No, an acid is not an electron donor. An acid donates a proton (H+) in a chemical reaction. It is a proton donor, not an electron donor.
Being amphoteric water can react both: Lewis acid and Lewis base.
BF3 is considered an acid because it can readily donate a proton (H+) to a base, forming a bond with the base molecule. This proton donation behavior classifies it as a Lewis acid, which reacts by accepting an electron pair from a Lewis base.
No, because Hydrogen is the element that reacts by either leaving it's proton from an acid or adding it's proton to a base and hydrogen does not have a neutron.
Acids or bases change character based on the solution in which they exist. For instance, HCl is a strong acid in water, but is a weak acid when dissolved in glacial acetic acid. This has to do with the proton affinity of the respective acids and bases. So, nitric acid may act as a base when placed in a solvent that has a lower proton affinity, i.e., the nitric acid will accept the proton as a Bronsted-Lowry base. I'm not as familiar with Lewis acids and bases, but Lewis bases donate electron pairs, and Lewis acids accept them. I'm sure there is a circumstance in which nitric acid will donate an electron pair to a Lewis acid.
No, not all Lewis acids have a proton. Lewis acids are defined as electron pair acceptors, and protons are not always involved in the Lewis acid-base reaction. Metals and metal ions are common examples of Lewis acids that do not contain a proton.
A Lewis acid accepts electron pairs.
Acid is a proton donor. It donates a proton (H+) to another molecule to form a conjugate base. It is not an electron pair donor, which is characteristic of bases.
No, it is a niether bronsted lowry base nor bronsted acid. It is a lewis acid because it can accept electron pairs. For this to be a bronsted lowry acid, it would have to donate a proton, which this molecule is incapable of due to its electronic deficiency. I hope this helps.