Acids and bases are not all of equal strength in producing H+ and OH- ions in solution. The amount of H+ or -OH determines their strengths. And if the acid or base conducts electricity strongly, it is a strong acid or base. We use pH values to indicate this.
No, the strength of an acid is determined by its ability to donate protons. Concentration affects the pH of the solution, but not the acid's inherent strength.
In terms of chemical properties, acetic acid is stronger than lactic acid. Acetic acid has a lower pH and is more corrosive compared to lactic acid. However, the strength of an acid can also depend on the specific context and application in which it is being used.
Acetic acid is typically stronger than citric acid in terms of acidity because it has a lower pH. However, the strength of an acid can also depend on the specific context or application in which it is being used.
No. The rate of the neutralization reaction is concentration dependent, but the "heat of neutralization" is defined on a molar basis already, so it is not.
Whether or not an acid is strong doesn't depend on concentration. Most definitions for acid strength depend on the acid dissociation constant (pKa). Strong acids are generally defined as those with a pKa less than -1.74. Since HCl meets this definition, it is a strong acid, regardless of concentration.
Hydrochloric acid and nitric acid have comparable degrees of acidity; the strength of either acid will depend upon the concentration.
No, the strength of an acid is determined by its ability to donate protons. Concentration affects the pH of the solution, but not the acid's inherent strength.
It would very much depend on the strength of the acid, which you do not indicate. Your stomach is already full of hydrochloric.
false
In terms of chemical properties, acetic acid is stronger than lactic acid. Acetic acid has a lower pH and is more corrosive compared to lactic acid. However, the strength of an acid can also depend on the specific context and application in which it is being used.
Acetic acid is typically stronger than citric acid in terms of acidity because it has a lower pH. However, the strength of an acid can also depend on the specific context or application in which it is being used.
Not necessarily. When a dilute substance is one that has a low concentration in a given solution. It could refer to any dissolved substance which may or may not be an acid. If a solution is acidic, then the acidity will depend on both the concentration and the strength of the acid.
No. The rate of the neutralization reaction is concentration dependent, but the "heat of neutralization" is defined on a molar basis already, so it is not.
The number will depend upon the size of the cart and the strength and number of horses pulling the cart.
Whether or not an acid is strong doesn't depend on concentration. Most definitions for acid strength depend on the acid dissociation constant (pKa). Strong acids are generally defined as those with a pKa less than -1.74. Since HCl meets this definition, it is a strong acid, regardless of concentration.
The strength of hydrochloric acid is typically expressed as a concentration percentage. Common concentrations include 20%, 30%, and 37% strength hydrochloric acid.
6N HCl refers to a 6 molar solution of hydrochloric acid. The strength of the acid solution is determined by its concentration. It is a moderately strong acid that can cause skin irritation and burns upon contact.