Neutralization is more likely to be H+ from acid reaction with OH- of alkali.
The products of this reaction are a salt and water.
It is a salt formed from strong acid and strong base and hence it is neither acidic nor basic.
Dimethylamine is actually a weak base, not a strong acid. It is a derivative of ammonia and can accept protons in solution, making it a base.
How about the ever faithful hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide: HCl + NaOH --> NaCl + H20. Strong Acid + Strong Base = Salt & Water
This is a neutralization reaction.
That's an exo-thermal reaction, when the strong acid and base mixed, the reaction is very vigorous.
It is the product of a strong acid and a weak base, but is itself a mildly acidic salt.
No, pH 12 indicates a strong base, not a strong acid. A strong acid would have a pH value below 7.
It would turn red in strong acid, orange/yellow in a weak acid, green in a neutral solution, blue in a weak base and purple in a strong base
The amount of base depends on the chemical formula of the acid.
A salt is formed when a strong acid reacts with a strong base.
If acid is strong then its conjugate base must be weak, if conjugate base is strong it again accept the H+ ions so acid can neither be strong, similarly if base is strong its conjugate acid must be weak.
HCl and MgOH
CoCO3 (Cobalt II carbonate) would be a weak base.
NaHCO3 is a weak base, with a conjugate acid of H2CO3+.
Strong Acid + Strong Base ---> Neutral Salt + Water
The solution at the endpoint of an acid-base titration involving a weak acid and a strong base will be alkaline. This is because the weak acid will have been neutralized by the strong base, resulting in excess hydroxide ions in the solution causing it to be alkaline.