A second characteristic of deliberative democracy is that the reasons given in this process should be accessible to all the citizens to whom they are addressed. To justify imposing their will on you, your fellow citizens must give reasons that are comprehensible to you.
I would arrange the salts this way: Neutrals: LiNO3, SrBr2, NH4CN LiNO3 and SrBr2 are the products of strong acid/strong base NH4CN is the product of weak acid/weak base Acids: NH4Br, NH4ClO4 Both are products of strong acid/weak base Bases: LiF, KCN Both are products of strong base/weak acid. Source(s):
Answer: Hydrofluoric acid or HF is an extremely corrosive acid. However, it is a weak acid and not a strong acid because it does not completely dissociate in water (which is the definition of a strong acid) or at least because the ions it forms upon dissociation are too strongly bound to each other for it to act as a strong acid. Why Hydrofluoric Acid is a Weak Acid. Hydrofluoric acid is the only hydrohalic acid (e.g., HCl, HI) that is not a strong acid. Hydrogen fluoride does actually dissolve fairly freely in water, but the H3O+ and F- ions are strongly attracted to each other and form the strongly bound pair, H3O+ Â· F-.