Users browsing this thread:

**CrimsonTideFan** · 05-27-2015, 10:59 PM

(05-23-2015, 08:57 AM)The International Knights Wrote: Why is NaCl a strong acid? their molecular structure aren't long enough...

Salt is neither an acid nor base. It doesn't donate any electrons at all when it disassociates in water. It's just an ionic bond.

DMoRA of the CIA
MoA
Officer in the SPSF

**CrimsonTideFan** · 05-27-2015, 11:12 PM

I will also go on to say that the only thing table salt, and all ionic bonded substances and any strong acid/base is how the cations and anions disassociate in water. Other than that if it doesn't donate or take a pair of electrons it is not a base according to Lewis theory on acids and bases. Also NaCl doesn't form Hydronium with water do to the fact that it doesn't any H+ cations. Last thing, since it doesn't have any H or OH in it's formula unit, NaCl is not an acid nor base according to Arrhenius' theory. Therefore NaCl fits non of the theories for acids and bases.

DMoRA of the CIA
MoA
Officer in the SPSF

Darkstrait · 05-28-2015, 04:21 PM

Yeah, I didn't really get that question when I saw it.

Darkstrait :ninja:

Former Justice, Former Local Councilor, Roleplayer, Former SPSF Deputy for Recruitment, Politically Active Citizen, Ex-Spammer Supreme, and Resident Geek

"Hats is very fashion this year."

RP Info