The conjugate acid is a salt. The ionic character of the salt makes it soluble in water, a polar solvent.
The conjugate acid of F- is HF.
The conjugate acid of the water molecule is the hydroxonium ion.
No, the conjugate acid of most strong bases is water.
The conjugate base for H2O is the hydroxide ion, OH-. When the hydroxide ion reacts with another water molecule, a hydrogen ion may be transferred, resulting in a water molecule and a hydroxide ion. Therefore, the conjugate base of water is OH-
soluble
When acid is added to the reaction mixture after refluxing, the amino group is protonated, making it soluble in water. When the Na2CO3 is added, the proton is removed and the benzocaine is no longer soluble. Thus it begins to precipitate out of solution when the reaction mixture is neutralized.
The conjugate acid of F- is HF.
The conjugate acid of the water molecule is the hydroxonium ion.
No, the conjugate acid of most strong bases is water.
The conjugate acid of water is the hydronium ion (H3O+) and the conjugate acid of water is the hydroxide ion (OH-).
The conjugate base for H2O is the hydroxide ion, OH-. When the hydroxide ion reacts with another water molecule, a hydrogen ion may be transferred, resulting in a water molecule and a hydroxide ion. Therefore, the conjugate base of water is OH-
Formic acid is partially soluble in water
Assuming you mean ascorbic acid, or vitamin C, it is water-soluble.
Pantothenic acid (B5) is a water-soluble vitamin.
soluble
Its conjugate acids may be HCO+ or COH+, but its existence is questionable. To my knowledge carbon monoxide is a neutral gas; it might have some 'Lewis acid' properties but this is not in water.Carbon dioxide (CO2) however is an acid forming oxide in water, its conjugate base isHCO3- burt even this is not base forming, hence no conjugate acid as well.HClO3
No, distilled water is not a buffer. A buffer is an aqueous solution consisting of a mixture of a weak acid and its conjugate base or a weak base and its conjugate acid.