Science, asked by ibrahimali53, 7 months ago

plz help me plz plz​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by Breadman
1

Answer:

Neutralisation Reaction

Explanation:

A neutralisation reaction is referred to as a chemical reaction wherein a base and an acid quantitatively react together to form water  and a salt as products. In a neutralisation reaction, there is a combination of OH–ions and H+ions which form water. A neutralisation reaction is usually an acid-based neutralisation reaction

Examples

The majority of the waste generated in the form of chemical effluents is harmful to our environment. But before they can be disposed off  we have to neutralize their toxicity. Specific chemicals are used on the basis of the application. Examples, sodium bicarbonate, calcium oxide, carbonate, and magnesium hydroxide are popular chemicals

The food must be neutralized as it passes between our stomach and intestines. However, an alkaline environment is required to absorb nutrients through the intestinal walls. This favored condition is created from the production of antiacid bicarbonate

idk about displacement

plz give a thnx at least,

Similar questions