Chemistry, asked by snehanaskar2, 10 months ago

explain the formation of acidic salt,basic salt and neutral salt​

Answers

Answered by nishika66
12

Answer:

You will soon see that the identity of the ions in the salt is our clue to predicting the pH of the salt solution. Each salt formed will vary according to the acid and base that formed it.

Okay, let us briefly think about acids and bases. The definition that works really well for us here is an acid is a molecule that donates hydrogen ions, or H+, and a base accepts hydrogen ions, H+. Acids and bases can also be described as strong or weak. And this has to do with how easily they can give up or accept hydrogen ions. Let me use a football analogy to help you with this.

Imagine that acids are the quarterbacks in a football team whose job is to get rid of the ball (H+). A strong acid, just like an awesome quarterback, delivers the ball well. On the other hand, a weak acid, like a poor quarterback, is often left holding the ball. Now imagine that the base is the wide receiver, whose job is to catch and hold onto the ball (H+). A strong base, like an awesome wide receiver, holds onto the ball. But a weak base, like a poor wide receiver, often drops the ball.

We need to be able to tell the difference between a strong and weak acid and base because of the effect it will have on the salt that is formed.

Answered by Ïmpøstër
32

Explanation:

  • When acid and base...both are strong...it forms nurtral salts..

  • When acid is strong and base is weak...it forms acidic salts...

  • When acid is weak and base is strong....it forms basic salts...

hope it helps.......✌✌

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