Acids can be neutralized using bases.
When acids and bases are neutralized, they form water and a salt. This reaction occurs through the transfer of protons between the acid and base, resulting in the formation of water molecules and a salt compound.
Hydroxide compounds such as sodium hydroxide (NaOH) are bases. Bases do not neutralize other bases. Acids neutralize bases.
Yes they can, but I don't know how...
Acid is neutralized by Bases (or Basic Substances.)
They disappear because it is an equal quantity of acid and base.
Neutralization. Both the acid and base is Neutralized.
A substance that can neutralize small amounts of acids or bases is called a buffer. Buffers help maintain a stable pH by resisting changes in acidity or alkalinity when small amounts of acids or bases are added. Common examples of buffers include bicarbonate in blood and phosphate in cells.
Neutralization A neutral pH of 7 may mean that you are dealing with distilled water containing no acids and bases. In this case, the amount of hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions will be equivalent because they will both be due to the ionization of water. However, a neutral pH can also be achieved in a solution containing acids and bases as long as the acids and bases have neutralized each other, meaning that the acids have donated as many hydrogen ions as have been accepted by the bases.
Strong acids can be converted to weaker ones through a process called dilution, where the concentration of the acid is reduced by adding water. This decreases the number of acidic ions present in the solution, leading to a decrease in acidity. Alternatively, strong acids can also be neutralized by adding a base to form a salt and water, reducing the overall acidity of the solution.
NaOH + HCl -> NaCl + H2O Mixing with similar amounts of base. Here we have sodium hydroxide + hydrochloric acid the produces a salt an water.
Yes, concentrated acids and bases are more corrosive than dilute acids and bases