an alkali
My answer will be a little more detailed than the previous. First you need know what acid you are dealing with. A response to the question who do you raise the PH of Nitric Acid? The response was you add water, which is somewhat correct but barely. We use two different chemicals to adjust PH in acids. Lets say we have a batch of Nitric Acid at 3ph and we need to get it to 7. Very carefully if you are doing this manually you will need to add Sodium Hydroxide AKA caustic soda. In the industry this is the go to chemical to raise the PH. BE CAREFUL caustic hurts like a you know what if you get it on you, I once got it in my eye. Not fun!. When adding the caustic do it slowly and mix the acids like you would a sauce. Add small drops of it. Adding a lot within seconds will bring the PH to 11. Thats called overshooting. If you overshoot. Follow the same procedure as I mentioned but switch the caustic with hydrocloric acid. Caustic raised the PH, Hydro lowers it.
Chris
Scott Metal Finishing
For any substance , including soil , a pH = 7 is neutrality.
A neutralisation reaction occurs when an acid + base forms a salt + water (H2O). This could help a farmer as if the soil was acidic, a farmer could as a basic solution or basic power to form water (neutral) and a salt. It could also be used if the soil needed to become acidic and it was basic.
q Conifers make the soil they grow in too acidic for other plants too grow because when they let their needles die and fall to the soil, those needles have acidic substances so it goes into the soil making other plants not grow
While I can't find a specific pH value - it is certainly acidic - as it's used to 'neutralise' alkaline soil.
No, not always. Moss is acidic - yes, but having moss grow is not usually a sign of acidic soil. To grow moss in your lawn, all that is required is insufficient sunlight, low soil fertility, compacted soil, dampness, low pH. If moss is growing, it is more likely a problem with soil compaction.
Lime (calcium carbonate) is commonly used to neutralize acidic soil. Applying lime increases the soil pH, making the soil less acidic and more suitable for plant growth.
Adding lime to acidic soil can help raise pH levels by neutralizing the acidity. Lime is typically applied in the form of ground limestone or dolomite, and helps to improve soil structure and nutrient availability for plants.
Limestone is a basic (alkaline) substance. It has a pH greater than 7, meaning it helps to neutralize and balance acidic conditions in soil or water.
Environmental factors that could cause soil to be acidic include high rainfall, leaching of basic cations such as calcium and magnesium, presence of acid rain, decomposition of organic matter, and plant uptake of basic nutrients.
Soil treatments can be either acidic or alkaline depending on the specific treatment being applied. Lime-based treatments, for example, can make the soil more alkaline, while sulfur-based treatments can make the soil more acidic. It is important to test the soil pH before applying treatments to ensure they are appropriate for the specific needs of the soil and plants.
rocky, acidic soil or this is what i could find please change this answer if you find a better answer
How acidic it is and how corrosive it is. Sulfur, for example, is 2. Battery acid is 1.
soil
A substance that could be dissolved in soil, such as organic substances(food remains, fossils...)
For any substance , including soil , a pH = 7 is neutrality.
urmoma doesnt grow in acidic soil
Soil in the tundra is acidic due to factors such as cold temperatures slowing down the decomposition of organic matter, leading to the accumulation of acidic compounds. Additionally, the presence of slow-growing vegetation may also contribute to the acidic nature of tundra soil by limiting nutrient cycling processes that could help neutralize the pH.