Chemistry, asked by Kommii2615, 1 year ago

what happens to H+ Ions when an acid is neutralised

Answers

Answered by jyoti5868
0
H+ ions connects with hydroxide( OH ) ions and forms water. Most of neutralisation reaction are exothermic ( but not all ), so temperature will increase during reaction and then back to normal after it.

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Answered by viji18net
1

Answer:

(a) The Hydrogen ions (H+) reacts with the Hydroxide ions forming water(H20).

 when the acid is neutralised, the H+ ions reacts with hydroxide ions (OH-) that leads to the formation of water(H20).

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