Chemistry, asked by kopal458, 11 months ago

A salt formed by incomplete neutralization of an acid by a base

Answers

Answered by aroranishant799
0

Answer:

Acid salts are salts created by incomplete neutralization of an acid by a base.

Explanation:

  • Acid salts are salts created when poly-basic acids are partially neutralised.
  • Basic salts are those created when poly acidic bases are partially neutralised.
  • One or more hydroxyl groups are still present in such salts.
  • Acidic salts contain one or more replaceable hydrogen atoms and are created when poly acidic bases are incompletely neutralised.
  • Acidic salts are referred to as acidic salts because they react with water to generate an acidic solution.
  • For instance, ammonium sulphate and ammonium chloride.

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Answered by shreya457sl
0

Answer:

Acid salt is formed by incomplete neutralization of an acid by a base

Explanation:

  • Acid salt is a type of salt that produces an acidic solution when dissolved in a solvent.
  • Its formation as a substance has greater electrical conductivity than that of a pure solvent.
  • The acidic solution formed by the acid salt is produced during the partial neutralization of diprotic or higher aprotic acids.
  • Sulfuric acid forms both acid salts, such as sodium hydrogen sulfate, and normal salts, such as, and sodium sulfate.

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