Question

the type of acid which generally displaces another acid the acid is heated with the salt​

Answer 1

Answer:

Stronger acid displaces weaker acids or bases from salt solutions.

Explanation:

Generally a more reactive acid reacts with a less reactive acid/base and displaces it from its salt solution. Hence upon reacting, the reactants react together so that they can form salt solution and water.

Again, when we heat a strong acid which is present in its concentrated form and others, they gets disassociated into their simpler forms. Hence when a strong acid is heated, it breaks down o form simpler forms or sometimes forms a precipitate. The overall process depends upon the oxidizing and reducing power and some act as oxidizing agents while other act as reducing agents.