Chemical Equations

[Sana_Mian_3G]

Is there a way to identify the conjugate acid or base in a chemical equation? Could someone explain it with an example.

[ElliotPourdavoud 1A]

The acid is the one that picks up the Hydrogen proton, while the base is the one that loses the hydrogen proton.

[hanna_maillard3B]

To identify the conjugate base, you remove an H+ from the acid. To find the conjugate acid, you add an H+ to the base.

[Hannah Yates 1K]

In the reactions HCL + H20 -> Cl- + H30+
HCl- is the acid with the conjugate base of Cl-
H20 is the base with the conjugate acid of H3O+

[005199750]

Picture having a simple reaction with two reactants and two products. One of the reactants is an acid, and the other reactant is a base. The reactant donates a proton in this reaction. The base accepts a proton in this reaction. The conjugate bases and acids are the two products. The conjugate base, for example, is what the acid becomes on the product side of a reaction. It is called a conjugate babble because it has the potential to get its proton back, thereby acting as a base.

[Dong Hyun Lee 4E]

The acid would lose the proton (H+) and create a conjugate base. while the base would gain the proton and become the conjugate acid.

[Alana Sur 3B]

an acid donates a proton to give a conjugate base. Similarly, a base accepts a proton to give its conjugate acid