Updated on August 6, 2022
I thought it was H2SO4
Yea, but if the base was SO4^-2 and it accepted a proton…wouldn’t the conj. acid be H2SO4?
Nevermind, I see now.
7 Answers
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HSO4^-1
The conjugate acid of a base is the the compound formed after the Bronsted base accepts a proton.
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Conjugate Acid Of So42
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SO4^2-/HSO4^1-
it is diprotic
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conjugated acid of SO4^-2 is HNO3 because,
HNO3 + SO4(-2 charge) —-> HSO4- + NO3-
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HSO4^-1
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what was the base
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idk
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