An acid + base = Salt and water.
If you take the acidic version of a nitrate ion, being nitric acid (HNO3) and react it with a calcium base, (say Ca(OH)2) you get a salt, being Calcium Nitrate and water.
If you take the acidic version of a nitrate ion, being nitric acid (HNO3) and react it with a calcium base, (say Ca(OH)2) you get a salt, being Calcium Nitrate and water.
Original post by Chemastronomical
An acid + base = Salt and water.
If you take the acidic version of a nitrate ion, being nitric acid (HNO3) and react it with a calcium base, (say Ca(OH)2) you get a salt, being Calcium Nitrate and water.
If you take the acidic version of a nitrate ion, being nitric acid (HNO3) and react it with a calcium base, (say Ca(OH)2) you get a salt, being Calcium Nitrate and water.
Thank you
Original post by Sidd1
An explanation pleaseee
You form a salt when you remove H+ from an acid and replace it with a metal or ammonium ion.
Definition!
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