Why is tetraoxosulphate vi acid described as a strong acid
Answers
Answered by
10
As an acid - H2SO4 is dibasic and ionizes almost completely in solution, this makes it a strong acid. Due to it being dibasic, it forms two kinds of salts with alkalis. Reactive metals would displace hydrogen from dilute tetraoxosulphate(VI) acid. ... Tetraoxosulphate(VI) acid has a strongaffinity for water.
it's helpful for u... or u want more answers..
it's helpful for u... or u want more answers..
Answered by
2
Explanation:
Acid - H2SO4 is dibasic and inoizes almost completely in solution this makes its a strong acid . Due to its being dibasic it forms two kids of salts with alkalies reactive metal would displace hydrogen form dilute tetraoxosulphate ( Vl ) acid has strong affinity for water.
i hope it will help you
Similar questions