Alkali does not Stand for anything its a name given to those bases that dissolve in water.
For example NaOH is a BASE that can dissolve in water so its an alkali
another important thing is that all Alkali's are bases but all bases are NOT alkali's.
In science, alkali refers to a group of chemical compounds with a pH greater than 7, which are typically soluble in water and produce hydroxide ions when dissolved. Alkalis are often known for their ability to neutralize acids and for their caustic properties.
An alkali is a base, so you are combining an acid and a base. This will result in a salt, water and probably a lot of heat being given off as well - stand clear.
The "s" in soap stands for "saponification," which is the chemical reaction that occurs when oils or fats are mixed with an alkali such as sodium hydroxide to create soap.
Hydrogen oxide is neither an acid nor an alkali. It is water, which is a neutral substance.
A weak alkali is a substance that can partially ionize in water to release hydroxide ions, resulting in a slightly basic (alkaline) solution. Examples include ammonia (NH3) and sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3). They are not as effective at neutralizing acids as strong alkalis like sodium hydroxide (NaOH).
They are too reactive to remain in a stand-alone form.
Yes, From my science teacher I was told toothpaste is an Alkali as it breaks down the acid from your teeth, I think anyway? all the best
Science room 8
Computer Science.
associates in science
It stands for: Associates in Science
The stand used to hold equipment in a science class is called a retort stand or a lab stand. The clamp attached to the stand to secure apparatus or glassware is known as a clamp holder or a bosshead clamp.
Science is not an acronym
In science, alkali refers to a group of chemical compounds with a pH greater than 7, which are typically soluble in water and produce hydroxide ions when dissolved. Alkalis are often known for their ability to neutralize acids and for their caustic properties.
Batchelor of Science
Bachelors of Science
Carbon