Q. Corrosive acids like sulfuric acid can act like

View solution

Q. According to Lowry and Bronsted theory of acid and bases, water can act as

View solution

Q. A Bronsted-Lowry base is a

View solution

Q. The sugar in our foods are converted to acid by the bacteria which can attack our tooth's

View solution

Q. The acids which completely dissociate in a solution are called as

View solution

Q. Acid ionizes and forms hydrogen ions when dissolved in

View solution

Q. Bases which partially dissociate to some extent in a solution are known as

View solution

Q. Substances which can act like acid (H⁺) or base (OH⁻) are known as

View solution

Q. Some hydroxides (OH⁻) of transition metals are weak bases (OH⁻) along with

View solution

Q. The oxide that is not acidic is

View solution

Q. The amphoteric oxide among the given four is

View solution

Q. Going across Period 3, electrons (e⁻) get more

View solution

Q. One of the four oxides that is acidic is

View solution

Q. CCl₃COOH is the strongest of

View solution

Q. Vinegar contains a carboxylic acid known as

View solution

Q. For chemical facial peel in clinics the acid used is called

View solution

Q. Chlorine atoms are regarded as electron

View solution

Q. The carboxylic acids are generally

View solution

Q. Carboxylic acids produce salt plus water by reacting with

View solution

Q. Carboxylates are salts produced during reactions of

View solution