What cancels out acids?

Answer 1

to cancel an acid you need to add a base (alkaline) and vice versa.

so for example of this you take vinegar (an acid) and add baking soda (an alkaline) you'll get a chemical reaction releasing gas (in this case CO2) and what your left with is a mixture of water and salt.

Answer 2

to cancel an acid you need to add a base (alkaline) and vice versa.

so for example of this you take vinegar (an acid) and add baking soda (an alkaline) you'll get a chemical reaction releasing gas (in this case CO2) and what your left with is a mixture of water and salt.

Answer 3

alkalis with the matching strength

-if it was an acid with ph1 an acid with ph14 would be needed

Answer 4

To "cancel" or neutralize an acid, a base needs to be added to the solution. The type of base needed depends on the type of the acid (weak or strong).

Answer 5

Alkalis , Bases, metals and carbonates

They all react with acids to produce a salt, *the acid is neutralised (cancelled).

Answer 6

Bases, such as sodium bicarbonate or calcium carbonate, can neutralize acids by reacting with them to form water and a salt. Additionally, diluting an acid with water can also lessen its acidity.