Chemistry, asked by paramjeetkaursec12, 8 months ago

How is base different from alkalise? Are all base alkaline? Plz answer me as soon possible

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
16

Answer:

Explanation:

Alkalis are a subset of bases.

Both have the same properties. The one distinct, distinguishing factor is that alkalis are soluble bases.

Examples of alkalis is sodium/potassium/ammonium oxide/hydroxide.

Bases whereas are just any oxide or hydroxide independent of solubility.

“Basically”  alkalis are soluble bases in water. Thus all alkalis are bases but not all bases are alkalis, since not all bases are soluble.

Answered by sumishibu
5

Answer:

Alkalis are a subset of bases.

Both have the same properties. The one distinct, distinguishing factor is that alkalis are soluble bases.

Examples of alkalis is sodium/potassium/ammonium oxide/hydroxide.

Bases whereas are just any oxide or hydroxide independent of solubility.

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