If you mean an Arrhenius or Brønsted-Lowry acid, then it's an hydrogen ion, or H+. But protons generally don't just float around, combining instead with water molecules to beget hydronium ions- H3O+
Sodium chloride is a polar compound as water.
Salt dissolves in water, increasing the density of the water. The increased density of the water creates more buoyant force, leading to greater upthrust on an object.
Ions. NaCl is a molecule. And when put in water the polar quality of the water molecules pull apart the na and the cl into ions.
The mixture of water and carbon dioxide is called carbonated water or sparkling water. Carbon dioxide dissolves in water under pressure, creating bubbles that give the water a fizzy or effervescent quality.
When water turns blue, the most common gas responsible is nitrogen. Nitrogen gas dissolves in water and can give it a blue tint, especially in large bodies of water.
yes
Sugar, salt. Lots of things dissolve in water.
Aspirin dissolves in warm water. If cold water is used, that will give a maximum yield.
The Arrhenius acids give proton or hydrogen ion or hydronium ion in water.
Sodium chloride is a polar compound as water.
such compounds are bases or alkalies.
salt is an ionic compound. it dissolves in water to give aqueous solution.
Salt dissolves in water, increasing the density of the water. The increased density of the water creates more buoyant force, leading to greater upthrust on an object.
My brother dissolves sugar in his orange juice to make it sweet. You can dissolve salt in water to make saltwater.
A chemical that dissolves in another chemical is called "a solute".
Ions. NaCl is a molecule. And when put in water the polar quality of the water molecules pull apart the na and the cl into ions.
The mixture of water and carbon dioxide is called carbonated water or sparkling water. Carbon dioxide dissolves in water under pressure, creating bubbles that give the water a fizzy or effervescent quality.