chem about acid salt

2013-08-19 5:58 am
When sulphuric acid and sodium hydroxide are mixed in ratio 1:1, sodium hydrogensulphate will be formed. Sodium hydrogensulphate is formed from mixing a strong acid with strong alkali, shouldn't it be neutral? But it still contains one ionizable hydrogen atom in its compound? Would the ionizable hydrogen atom cause the solution acidic?

Many thanks!
更新1:

Sodium hydrogensulphate is formed from mixing a strong acid with strong alkali, so it is neutral. <

回答 (1)

2013-08-19 8:53 am
✔ 最佳答案

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2013-08-20 02:50:22 補充:
The following statement is wrong :
"Sodium hydrogensulphate is formed from mixing a strong acid with strong alkali, so it is neutral."

2013-08-20 02:50:35 補充:
Actually, the final solution of mixing a strong acid with a strong alkali is neutral ONLY WHEN both the strong acid and the strong alkali are JUST COMPLETELY REACTED. However, in forming sodium hydrosulphate, the sulphuric acid is NOT COMPLETELY REACTED.

2013-08-20 02:50:52 補充:
The following statement is wrong :
"Sodium hydrogensulphate is formed from mixing a strong acid with strong alkali, so it is neutral."

2013-08-20 02:51:14 補充:
Actually, the final solution of mixing a strong acid with a strong alkali is neutral ONLY WHEN both the strong acid and the strong alkali are JUST COMPLETELY REACTED. However, in forming sodium hydrosulphate, the sulphuric acid is NOT COMPLETELY REACTED.
參考: pingshek, pingshek


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