Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 7 months ago

Are all aqueous solution basic in nature???​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

An aqueous solution is one in which the solvent is liquid water. That is, solute (dissolved) ions and molecules are surrounded by water molecules and incorporated into the network of bonds within the water. The dissolved species then spread throughout the water

Explanation:

Examples of solutions that are not aqueous solutions include any liquid that does not contain water. ... Similarly, if a mixture contains water but no solute dissolves in the water as a solvent, an aqueous solution is not formed. For example, mixing sand and water does not produce an aqueous solution.

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Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

No, are all aqueous solution aren't basic in nature.

As, we can dissolve both acids and bases in water and they will furnish H+ and OH- ions respectively.....

Thus, all aqueous solutions are not bases as the one which have high H+ ion concentration would be acid and that with high OH- would be basic.....

So, an aqueous solution for any acid/base could be both acidic and basic in nature depending on the thing (acid/base) it could be in nature.

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