how to figure out?

[connie 2C]

can someone explain how to find the conjugate acid/base?

[Minh Ngo 4G]

Whatever your acid is in the reactant side, it would become your conj. base in the product side. Let's say your acid is HBr, after it gives of the H+, Br- is your conjugate base
And of course, vice versa with base and conj. acid

[Osvaldo SanchezF -1H]

To find the conjugate acid you just introduce a proton [H+] to a base and It becomes the conjugate acid of a base. And for a base, you remove a proton [H+] for an acid to form the conjugate base. That is why they are called conjugate acid/base pairs.

[Michelle N - 2C]

When I look at the formula, I look at the reactant and it's equivalent product. If the product looks like it lost a H+, then I know that the product is a conjugate base, and the reactant for it was an acid. The same thing goes the other way: If the product looks like it gained a H+, then I know that the product is a conjugate acid, and the reactant for it was an base.

[Katherine Brenner 3H]

When you add a H+ to a base then it becomes a conjugate acid and vice versa.

[Salma Fawzi 4G]

the conjugate base of an acid is the remaining molecule when the acid donates a proton (H+)

[Salma Fawzi 4G]

Also, the conjugate acid of a base is the molecule formed when the base accepts the proton.

[205192823]

the base ends up being the conjugate acid and the acid ends up being the conjugate base. The conj. base is the one where H+ gets removed and the conj. acid is the one where the H+ is added to H20.

[preyasikumar_2L]

The conjugate base is what is left of an acid when an H+ is removed, and the conjugate acid is what becomes of a base when an H+ is added.

[005321227]

the conjugate base is the product you have after your acid gives off a proton; the conjugate acid is what product you have after your base accepts a proton.

[Trent Yamamoto 2J]

A conjugate base is what is left of an acid when a proton is removed

[Abigail_Hagen2G]

The conjugate base is what is left after the acid gives off a proton.

[ramiro_romero]

You find a conjugate base/acid by donating/accepting the acidic hydrogen proton in the reaction.