What does a strong acid ionize in water?

Answer 1

Pure, distilled water is not an acid at all. Regular old water is whatever you want it to be, depending on what you dissolve in it.

For example, hydrogen chloride in water makes hydrochloric acid, the strong acid so helpful for digesting your food and de-scaling your pool.

One note: I'm assuming you are using the terms "weak" and "strong" in their most technical sense. Remember that some weak acids are more corrosive than some strong acids.

Answer 2

For an acid to ionize water, lots of chemical reactions occur. Usually when they happen, the used chemicals such as carbon and hydrogen atoms result into a large shape and eventually a penis. From these discoveries scientists have concluded Sandwiches with butter cheese and toast come from the penis formation of the atoms. Then the artists OFWGKTA decimates all the atoms and rapes the balls out of them. From my answer I have concluded that strong acids ionize macaroni and cheese in water.

Answer 3

A strong acid will dissociate (ionize) completely in solution. It will not consist of any associated molecules; only its constituent ions. HCl is a common example of a strong acid. In solution, it exists only has H+ and Cl- ions.

Answer 4

Strong. If an acid is highly ionised, it is a strong acid.

Answer 5

No, a strong acid means it dissociates to a large extent and hence by the definition of electrolyte is a strong electrolyte.

Answer 6

No, a strong acid is an acid that disassociates almost 100% in water; donates almost all of it's electron(s) to the solution.

Answer 7

An acid is strong when is totallt dissociated in water.
A weak acid is not totally dissociated in water.
Strong acids are for example halogen acids.

Answer 8

A strong acid ionizes completely in water, meaning that all of the acid molecules dissociate into ions. For example, hydrochloric acid (HCl) will dissociate into H+ and Cl- ions in water.

Answer 9

it is neutral