What is a monobasic acid and a protonic acid?
Answers
A monobasic acid is an acid that has only one hydrogen ion to donate to a base in an acid-base reaction. Therefore, a monobasic molecule has only one replaceable hydrogen atom. Examples are HCl and HNO3.
AND
An acid that forms positive hydrogen ions (or, strictly, oxonium ions) in aqueous solution. The term is used to distinguish 'traditional' acids from Lewis acids or from Lowry-Brønsted acids in nonaqueous solvents
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Answer:
Explanation:
As protonic acid is a axid which gives out h+ions from complex its going to react with but in boric acid , boric acid when reacted with water it releases h+ion from water and not from itself .so its not a protonic acid but a weak monobasic acid
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