Yes, it is possible for something to be neither an acid or a base. Vinegar isn't considered an acid or a base.
A substance that is neither acidic nor basic is considered neutral. Water at a pH of 7 is an example of a neutral substance.
If a substance is not an acid or an alkali, it is considered neutral. Neutral substances have a pH of around 7, which means they are neither acidic nor basic. Water is a common example of a neutral substance.
If the universal indicator turns green, it indicates that the substance is neutral, neither acidic nor basic.
Threonine is considered a neutral amino acid, neither acidic nor basic.
Tryptophan is considered a neutral amino acid, neither acidic nor basic.
A substance that is neither acidic nor basic is considered neutral. Water at a pH of 7 is an example of a neutral substance.
If a substance is not an acid or an alkali, it is considered neutral. Neutral substances have a pH of around 7, which means they are neither acidic nor basic. Water is a common example of a neutral substance.
Neither it is an acid.
Usually water is considered neither acidic nor basic. It is neutral. But technically it is an amphoteric substance, meaning it has both acidic and basic properties.
Generally speaking, it is a neutral substance meaning that it is neither acidic or basic.(But technically speaking, water is amphoteric meaning that it can act both as a base and an acid)
It's neither an acid or a base.
If the universal indicator turns green, it indicates that the substance is neutral, neither acidic nor basic.
Neither, it is water a neutral substance.
Threonine is considered a neutral amino acid, neither acidic nor basic.
Tryptophan is considered a neutral amino acid, neither acidic nor basic.
Baking soda is a basic substance.
Acid and Alkali.