1. are formed when an acid reacts with a base.
2. The formula of hydrogen ion is often written as .
3. According to Arrhenius, an acid is .
4. is transferred between a conjugate acid-base pair.
5. represent Bronsted Lowry acid base pair.
Further Explanation:
1. Acids have hydrogen ions in them that can combined with hydroxide ion of base. As a result, water is formed by combination of and ions. Also, anion of acid combines with cation of base and form salt. So salt and water are formed by combination of acid and base.
2. Symbol for hydrogen is H. It has only one electron in its valence shell. In order to form ion, this single electron is donated and cation is formed by removal of electron. So hydrogen ion is written as .
3. Acids and bases are defined in accordance with three different theories. Arrhenius theory is one such theory that defines acids and bases on their behavior in aqueous solutions.
According to Arrhenius concept, substances that donate hydrogen ion or protons in solutions are termed as acids while substances that donates hydroxide ions in solutions.
4. Conjugate acid is counterpart of base while conjugate base is counterpart of acid. Conjugate base is formed by removal of hydrogen ions from acid and conjugate acid is formed by addition of hydrogen ions to base. Therefore hydrogen ion is transferred between conjugate acid-base pair.
5. Bronsted Lowry theory termed acids as species that are proton or hydrogen ion donor while bases are substances that act as proton or hydrogen ion acceptor. Since can easily accept hydrogen ions, it acts as Bronsted Lowry base. Similarly can easily donate hydrogen ion to any other species, it acts as Bronsted Lowry acid. Therefore and represent Bronsted Lowry acid base pair.
Learn more:
1. The reason for the acidity of water: brainly.com/question/1550328
2. Reason for the acidic and basic nature of amino acid: brainly.com/question/5050077
Answer details:
Grade: High School
Subject: Chemistry
Chapter: Acid, base and salts
Keywords: salt, water, H+, hydrogen ion, Arrhenius, substance, acid, base, conjugate acid, conjugate base, Bronsted Lowry theory, hydroxide ion, cation, anion, NH3, NH4+.