Acids can be neutralised by alkalis to form salt and water
An alkali is a base that dissolves in water.
A probe can be more reliable than an indicator because it produces a more accurate result and the colour is more subjective
During a neutralisation reaction, the positive hydrogen ions from the acid react with the negative hydroxide ions from the alkali to form molecules of water.
Group 1metas react vigorously with water giving off hydrogen gas and leaving alkaline hydroxide solutions
When metals and acid react together hydrogen gas is produced
Metals that are less reactive than carbon can be extracted from their oxides by heating with Carbon
Reaction of a metal with n acid is always a redox reaction
Acid reacted with base neutralisation takes place and a salt and water are produced
Pure water is neutral and has a PH value of 7
Acids are substances that produce hydrogen ions when they're added to water
Alkali is a solution that produce hydroxide ions when they're added to water
Acidic have low pH
Acids that ionise completely is aqueous solutions are known as strong acids