why is formic acid weak?
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Formic acid is HCOOH. In reactions, it forms HCOO- and liberates anion H+ .
The H+ ion attacks the other reactant. As the formic acid liberates only one hydrogen, and is a carboxylic acid, of lower member, it is a weaker acid.
The H+ ion attacks the other reactant. As the formic acid liberates only one hydrogen, and is a carboxylic acid, of lower member, it is a weaker acid.
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