cannot..because KB only can partially ionize to give OH+ while Ka only will partially ionize to give H+..
The pH at the midpoint of a titration of a weak acid with a strong base is equal to the pKa of the weak acid. This is because at the midpoint, the concentrations of the weak acid and its conjugate base are equal, resulting in a buffer solution where the pH is determined by the pKa of the weak acid.
pH and pKa can be the same when the concentration of an acid is equal to its conjugate base in a solution, which occurs at the midpoint of a titration. At this point, the solution is in a state of equilibrium, where the dissociation of the acid and the formation of the conjugate base are balanced. This relationship is described by the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation, which states that pH = pKa when the ratio of the concentrations of the base to the acid is 1:1.
Sodium hydroxide is a base and hydrochloric acid is an acid. Both are not same.
No. The concepts are somewhat related, but they are not in any way "the same".
No, the heat of neutralization can vary for different acid-base pairs due to differences in the strength of the acids and bases involved. Stronger acids and bases typically release more heat during neutralization compared to weaker acids and bases.
If a base is chemically the same as a certain acid except without a hydrogen ion, it is that acid's conjugate base. If an acid is chemically the same as a certain base except with an extra hydrogen ion, it is that base's conjugate acid.
No, Because a substance that is a base cannot be an acid at the same time
No they are not the same. One is an acid while one is a base.
The pH at the midpoint of a titration of a weak acid with a strong base is equal to the pKa of the weak acid. This is because at the midpoint, the concentrations of the weak acid and its conjugate base are equal, resulting in a buffer solution where the pH is determined by the pKa of the weak acid.
pH and pKa can be the same when the concentration of an acid is equal to its conjugate base in a solution, which occurs at the midpoint of a titration. At this point, the solution is in a state of equilibrium, where the dissociation of the acid and the formation of the conjugate base are balanced. This relationship is described by the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation, which states that pH = pKa when the ratio of the concentrations of the base to the acid is 1:1.
Yes because once an amino acid is added to the protein chain, the transfer RNA is released into the cytoplasm and can pick up another amino acid.
The amount of base depends on the chemical formula of the acid.
If you add the same quantity of an acid and a base it will become neutral.i.e forms salt and water
three practical uses of an acid is in a home, food, and industry. the same goes for a base.
Well,i guess the same volume as the base.
an acid and a base that are the same except for an H+ -apex
No. A strong base ionizes completely, while a weak acid only ionizes partially.