No, acids are not neutral. Acids are substances that release hydrogen ions (H+) in water and have a pH below 7, indicating that they are more on the acidic side of the pH scale.
Acids react with bases to form a neutral solution. This reaction typically produces water and a salt compound.
Ammonia is a basic gas. It is not a neutral gas.
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The pH of an acid is lower than that of a neutral solution. Acids have a pH less than 7, with stronger acids having lower pH values. A neutral solution has a pH of 7.
Lime water is alkaline because it contains calcium hydroxide, which is a base. It is not neutral or acidic.
Esters are neutral compounds
Neutral
yes
Acids react with bases to form a neutral solution. This reaction typically produces water and a salt compound.
Ammonia is a basic gas. It is not a neutral gas.
As an acid denotes something with H+ concentration that makes its pH below 7, it is acidic. In this light there are no "neutral" acids. All acids have a pH less than 7, and that's what makes them acids. It could be suggested that a "neutral acid" is a contradiction in terms, but let's just look at it in the manner suggested above.
1-6 acids 7 neutral 8-14 alkaline
acids or neutral substances
Yes.
Alkali
No; salts can be acidic, basic or neutral.
yes it does