General Knowledge - General Science - Discussion

Discussion Forum : General Science - Elements and Metals (Q.No. 27)
27.
The element common to all acids is
hydrogen
carbon
sulphur
oxygen
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
13 comments Page 1 of 2.

Zarnish khan said:   5 years ago
According to the Arrhenius concept, acid gives H+ or proton so this the property of acid.
(2)

RAVEN said:   7 years ago
H+ is the lightest chemical in the universe. So, h+ can be used in acids and mostly h+ is in the nucleus.
(2)

Sai said:   7 years ago
Acids is produce h+ ions and bases produce oh- ions.
(4)

Rethabile said:   8 years ago
I don't understand this bases and acids. Help me please.
(1)

Karthik Raja said:   9 years ago
All the acids have an replaceable hydrogen atom.
(1)

Indranil majumdar said:   10 years ago
Why not sulphur? Its an ionic bond.
(1)

Deepak maurya said:   10 years ago
h+ shows the property of acid they have capacity to loss electron.

Vagdevi said:   1 decade ago
Most of the acids start with h+ and bases with oh-.

Tiana said:   1 decade ago
What are the other elements in acids?
(1)

Hansraj sharma said:   1 decade ago
The acids contain more H+ ions, increase in H+ ions increase.

The acidic property that's why hydrogen is common in all acids.


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