KCl is neutral because KOH is a strong base and HCl is a strong acid
To determine if the salt is neutral, acidic or basic, determine how the salt was made, or from which acid and base it was derived. Once we have determined how the salt was made, determine if the acid and base are both strong, weak or one of each. If both are strong (e.g. NaOH + HCl), then the salt (NaCl) is NEUTRAL. If the base is strong and the acid is weak (KOH + HCN), then the salt (KCN) is BASIC. IF the base is weak and the acid is strong (NH3 + HCl), then the salt (NH4Cl) is ACIDIC. If both the base and the acid are weak (NH3 + CH3COOH), then then salt (CH3COONH4) will have a pH determined by which is stronger (the acid or the base) and this will depend on the Ka of the weak acid compared to the Kb of the weak base.
KCl is neutral because KOH is a strong base and HCl is a strong acid NaCN is generally basic because NaOH is a strong base and HCN is a very week acid. NH4NO3 is usually acid because HNO3 is a strong acid and NH4OH is a week base
CH3COONH4 is exactly neutral because both NH4OH ad CH3COOH are respectively week base and week acid. Moreover, the Ka of acetic acid is exactly equal to the Kb of NH4OH
To know about strong base.
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Answer:
3.5 mol KClO3
Explanation:
Given 3.50 moles of KCl as the target amount in the problem, used the coefficient of the balanced chemical reaction involved to determine the number of moles of potassium perchlorate needed.
x mole of KClO3 = 3.5 mol KCl x [(2 mol KCl)/ (2 mol KClO3)] = 3.5 mol KClO3
x mole of KClO3 = 3.5 mol KClO3
Answer: covalent bond
Explanation: Yeah that's the answer
Answer:
is the overall voltage produced
Explanation:
Potassium and Tin are connected in an electrochemical series.
In a series circuit, the resultant voltage is equal to the sum of voltage drops at all points in the circuit.
Here,
The voltage drop at potassium 
The voltage drop at Tin 
The net voltage
Zinc and Lead (II) nitrate react to form Zinc Nitrate and Lead.
I hope this helps. :)
