what is difference between acids and basis
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A base is an aqueous substance that donates electrons, accept protons or release hydroxide (OH-) ions. An acid is a proton donor. While a base is a proton acceptor. Acetic acid (CH₃COOH) and sulphuric acid are two examples of Acid.
acids have low ph but basis have high ph then 7
acids have lower ph then 7
basis have higher ph then 7
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Acids conduct electricity (i.e. they are electrolytes)
They turn blue litmus to red
Most of the acids are solid
It has a sour taste
They produce hydrogen after reacting with active metals like zinc, magnesium, aluminum or iron.
Acids have a low pH value i.e. below 7.
Salts and water are produced when an acid reacts with base or alkalis.
Most of the acids are solids.
Some of the acids can be said corrosive in nature.
Weak and more volatile acids are replaced by strong and less volatile acids from their salts.
A base solution has pH balance more than 7.
Bases have a bitter flavour so never try to taste it.
When an aqueous base solution or molten bases solution is dissociated into ions they conduct electricity.
Strong base reacts vigorously with acids and organic matter because these bases are caustic.
Bases react in correct way with pH indicators. It turns litmus paper blue, methyl orange yellow and phenolphthalein pink whereas Bromothymol blue remains blue in the presence of a base.
Explanation:
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