An acid is a substance, charged or uncharged, that can donate a proton, while a base is a substance,

charged or uncharged, that can accept a proton from an acid. The above statement

is a theory of...

A. Bronsted-lowry

B. Lewis.

C. Charles.

D. Van der Wale

The protophilic solvent is…

a. A solvent that can accept a proton from the solute

b. A solvent accepts protons and gives protons.

c. A proton-giving solvent of the solute.

d. A solvent that neither gives nor accepts protons from the solute

An acid that donates a proton and a base that accepts a proton is called

a.monoprotic electrolyte.

b.Polibasac.

c.Polyproticd.

d.Diprotic

If the solution contains only weak acids only weak acids,

so…

a.C️b is zero and H₃O⁺ is generally much larger than OH⁻

b.C️b is one and H₃O⁺ is generally much larger than OH⁻

c.Cb is zero and H₃O⁺ generally much smaller

than OH⁻

d.Cb is two and H₃O⁺ is generally much larger than OH⁻

What is the concentration of OH

–in 0.2 M NaOH solution?

a.0.2 Mb.

b.20Mc.

c.0.02Md.

d.2M

a substance that has a greater acidity and alkalinity constant than

10⁻² Called

a. strong acid and strong base

b. weak acid and weak base

c. strong acid and weak base

d. weak acid and strong base

Proton-donating compounds exhibited by acids such as formic acid, acetic acid, sulfuric acid, liquid
HCl. Is the definition of.

a.Protophilic

b.Protogenic

c.amphiprotic

d.Aprotic