Acid base pairs differing ONE proton (H+) are called conjugate acid-base pair.
Examples:
H3O+ and H2O
H2O and OH-
NH4+ and NH3
HBr and Br-
HNO2 and NO2-
H2SO4 and HSO4-
HSO4- and SO42-
HOCl and OCl-
(In order of 'acid and base' respectively)
Assuming you're referring to a acid/conjugate base pair, an example would be H2SO4 and HSO4-. A conjugate base is what you get after removing a hydrogen atom from an acid. Obviously, then, a conjugate acid is created by adding a hydrogen to a base.
HCL is the conjugate acid pair of Cl. And Cl is the conjugate base pair of HCl.
An acid is a species which can accept an electron pair.
An acid base pair which differ from each other by a single proton(H+ ion) is called a conjugate pair. Eg. Acid Base HCl Cl- NH3 NH4+ H2O H3O+
An acid accepts an electron pair from a base.
No
Lewis acid is an electron pair acceptor.
HCL is the conjugate acid pair of Cl. And Cl is the conjugate base pair of HCl.
no every acid base pair does not have same heat of neutralisation.
An acid is a species which can accept an electron pair.
A Lewis acid accepts an electron pair.
An acid base pair which differ from each other by a single proton(H+ ion) is called a conjugate pair. Eg. Acid Base HCl Cl- NH3 NH4+ H2O H3O+
yes
An acid accepts an electron pair from a base.
When a acid/base pair with a common anion (salt ion) is meant, then it is called a conjugated pair. When both of them are in the same solution in about equal amounts then they form a buffer solution, so they also can be named as buffering pair.
A Lewis acid.
No
The correct answer is acid.