Alkalis, and similarly, acids, cannot "dissolve" anything beyond the capacity of the water which partially comprises them. However, under the assumption that this question instead refers to "with what a strong alkali might react," a simple answer would be; anything at all acidic. The extent of reaction will vary with the strength of the acid, but any acid should react at least partially, oweing to its chemical nature. As explained at GCSE or o-level chemistry, acids and alkalis react due to the following: Acid = KkH Alkali = KfOH where Kf and Kk represent respectively positively and negatively charged molecules. Consequently, Acid + Alkali -> Metal salt + Water ie. KkH + KfOH -> KkKf + H2O
All types of strong alkali do not dissolve well in water. Magnesium hydroxide can be given as an example for an insoluble strong alkali.
ph 8- p14 is a alkali. blue for weak alkali (ph 8) purple for strong alkali (ph14)
base which is soluble in water is called alkali. example the lithium,calcium sodium ,potassium,rubidium ,francium all are alkali metals. they form sodium hydroxide,potassium hydroxide,calcium hydroxide all are strong bases .when they dissolve in water they form strong alkali.
The solubility of alkali metals in water is high. Alkali metals such as lithium, sodium, and potassium readily dissolve in water to form alkaline solutions.
One example of a soluble base that begins with the letter A is ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH). It is a strong base that can readily dissolve in water to form ammonium ions and hydroxide ions.
All types of strong alkali do not dissolve well in water. Magnesium hydroxide can be given as an example for an insoluble strong alkali.
Only hydroxides of alkali metalsare vrey soluble.
To determine how much acid is needed to dissolve a specific amount of alkali, you can conduct a titration experiment. Add a known volume of acid of known concentration to the alkali solution until the alkali is completely neutralized. By recording the volume of acid used, you can calculate the amount needed to dissolve the alkali based on the stoichiometry of the reaction.
you create a neutral solution -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Well it depends actually it doesn't always create a neutral solution. Here's the order: Strong Alkali + Strong Acid = Neutralisation (water + salt) Strong Alkali + Weak Acid = Weak Alkali Weak Alkali + Weak Acid = Neutralisation ( water + salt) Weak Alkali + Strong Acid = Weak Acid Strong Alkali + Strong Acid = Neutralisation (water + salt) Hope it helps! :)
ph 8- p14 is a alkali. blue for weak alkali (ph 8) purple for strong alkali (ph14)
Strong
Hyaloplasm acts as a weak base, or alkali. It will dissolve in weak bases or acids, but will solidify with strong acids or alcohols. It decomposes into H2O, NH3 and CO2.
base which is soluble in water is called alkali. example the lithium,calcium sodium ,potassium,rubidium ,francium all are alkali metals. they form sodium hydroxide,potassium hydroxide,calcium hydroxide all are strong bases .when they dissolve in water they form strong alkali.
No.
Universal indicator would be dark blue or purple in a strong alkali.
The solubility of alkali metals in water is high. Alkali metals such as lithium, sodium, and potassium readily dissolve in water to form alkaline solutions.
Yes, it can corrode your skin and tissue. So if you get a strong alkali on you, wash it of as quick as possible, even if it is on your clothes.