Hydrogen
Hydrogen
Carbonic acid is not electrolysed.
a water solution of a strong acid is what?
Always wear Neoprene gloves to handle the acid or base. Always pour acid into solution not solution into acid.
Hydrobromic acid
Completely dissociate in solution.
Carbonic acid is not electrolysed.
a water solution of a strong acid is what?
Always wear Neoprene gloves to handle the acid or base. Always pour acid into solution not solution into acid.
Hydrobromic acid
Hydrochloric acid, HCl, always gives an H+ ion when placed in solution. Hence it is an acid.
Completely dissociate in solution.
pH is not a measure of how strong an acid is. pH is a measure of the concentration of hydronium ions in a solution, which is dependent on both the strength of the acid or base and its concentration in a given solution.
Yes. You always add the other solution to the acid, not the acid to the solution. This is so that the other solution dilutes the acid, not just having the first bit of acid poured in react with all of the other solution, which would likely have a very violent reaction.
The solution is a base. ( If it turned red, then the solution would be classified as an acid.)
Usually a strong acid will produce a lower pH, but not always. pH is not a measure of the strength of an acid (or base) but the acidity of a solution, which is dependent on both the strength of the acid or base and its concentration in the solution.
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.
H2s