Strong and weak acids/bases | Acids, bases, and salts | Chemistry | Khan Academy 

See if u mix vinegar it won't mix properly but if u mix hcl it will perfectly mix

@@nature-vz1ed But in theory how do we know?

@@shehzadlatif3970 they have given when it's mixed this word mixed means dissociation of ions

@@nature-vz1ed yes heard of that, but it is hard to see if it's true if only a formula is present

@ Anushka I too have same doubt

👍

@@saalarkai4302 🙏☺️

thanku sm!

thanks for the tip

Why?

i think that

@@mariammohamedabdelhady2979 🤣👍

I AGREE WITH YO MAN

been 3 years but there are only 7 strong acids and some rules for strong bases

Its depends on the electronegativity of the ion

Generally inorganic or mineral acid that does not contain carbon are called strong acid.. Example:- (H2SO4), (HCL) Nd acid that contain carbon like acetic acid present in vinegar (CH3COOH), oxalic acid present in tomato (COOH) are weak ones

I hope ur doubt is dead by now 💀

That you'll have to learn

@@ankitsharma7984 thanks for replying this quickly

@@Rashmi_9039 That's ok Jay Pàrshuraam 🙏🙏🙏

Jai parshuram🙏🙏🙏

@@Rashmi_9039 bro see if it dissolves completely in water it's very strong it's not mixing it's weak

Yes

Same here

Koi pucha?

Is this sarcasm?😅

@@dhruvpatel574 💀💀

it does not. acetic acid is an organic compound that dissociates into CH₃COO⁻ and H⁺, thus it’s considered an acid (weak) and it donates protons.

Acetic acid does not act as a base although it contains OH group because if it release OH group then it becomes less satble means more reactive if it release proton means (H) then it becomes more stable due to conjugation due migration of negative charge oxgen to other there it is week acid but its conjugate base is strong

Acetic acid is not an OH group it is COOH group

Why? Maybe I can help?

???

@@shiken69420 poori video dekh tab question samajh mein aayega

I get it but why do u have to cry?

@@shiken69420 samajh aaya to jawab de

@@ankitsharma7984 uh ok bro....idk what to even tell u

because Nitrogen has lone pairs, which are negatively charged, making them react with positive charged molecules.

On adding to water it forms ammonium ion and OH- ions. If it would be an acid then H+ ions will be forming right? Hope you got my point And it does not happen in all cases,if h is there it is an acid it only happens in most cases. There will also be some rare cases like this.

Abey

According to bronsted-lowry concept the substances which accepts H+ ions are considered as base and here NH3 combines with H+ to give NH4

My problem is still not solved How do I differentiate between strong and weak acid if I don't want to memorize them into my head

What is complete and partial dissociation

আবে চুটিয়ে

@@vaibhavpratapsingh5286 নিজের বাপের নাম আমারে কও কেন?