Science, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

Behavior of an acid in a water solution?​

Answers

Answered by cosmiccreed
1

Answer:

Acids and bases dissolve in water and, because they increase the concentration of either protons or hydroxide ions, they suppress water self-ionization.

For any acid, Ka is the equilibrium constant for the acid dissociation reaction in water. See this web page for a list of Ka values at room temperature. Note that both A- and H+ are surrounded and stabilized by water molecules. We could also write these as [A(H2O)x]-, [H(H2O)x]+ or A(aq)-, H(aq)+.

pH and pOH are frequently used to describe solutions of acids and bases in water. In pure water, the concentration of solvated protons equals the concentration of solvated hydroxide anions and the pH is 7. Acidic solutions have a lower pH while basic solutions have a higher one.

Answered by sunyanajadhav5
2

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