Conjugate acids vs conjugate base

[Monica Soliman 3F]

I understand how to identify a conjugate acid vs. conjugate base, but I do not understand how to give a formula for conjugate acid or conjugate base? example(below)

[Ryan Laureano 3I]

Conjugate acid is the original formula plus a hydrogen ion. Conjugate base is minus a hydrogen ion.

[kateraelDis1L]

I don't think this has been covered in lecture yet. Has it? So don't worry about now knowing how to do that rn.

[Savana Maxfield 3F]

It has not been covered in lecture quite yet, but it will be on the final!

[Kamille Kibria 2A]

an acid ionizes to make H+ and its conjugate base while a base combines w/ H+ to make its conjugate acid. basically the conjugate base you subtract one proton, so HSO4^- would become SO4^-2. for the conjugate acid you add one proton, so HSO4^- would become H2SO4.

[Nan_Guan_1L]

To find the conjugate base, you remove a proton, which would give you SO4-. To find the conjugate acid, you add a proton, which would give you H2SO4. Hope that helps!

[David Y]

conjugate acid has an added hydrogen ion

[Karina Grover 1A]

Basically, the conjugate acid includes the attachment of a proton to the base, and the conjugate base involves the removal of a proton from the acid. In this case, the conjugate base will be SO4^2- and the conjugate acid is H2SO4!

[Shana Patel 1C]

The conjugate base of a Bronsted-Lowry acid is the species formed after an acid donates a proton.
The conjugate acid of a Bronsted-Lowry base is the species formed after a base accepts a proton.

[FionaHunter21]

So the acid gives a proton and the base accepts it, so the conjugate base of an acid would lose an H+ ion, and the conjugate acid of a base would gain an H+ ion?

[Ava Nickman]

The conjugate acid has an addition H+ while the conjugate base takes away an H+

[Joshua Swift]

For your conjugate acid you take the original formula and add a hydrogen. You take a hydrogen out of it to find your conjugate base.

[David Facio 1K]

Acid-base conjugate pairs differ by just one H+ ion and always occur together

For example, in the following scenarios:

A) NH3 + H2O ---> NH4+ + OH-

The conjugate base is OH-

and the conjugate acid is NH4+




Similarly in

B) HCl + H20 ---> Cl- + H3O+

The conjugate base is Cl-

and the conjugate acid is H3O+



Hope this helps :)