Asked by Jordan
Which statement describes covalent bases?
They have hydroxide ions.
They produce hydrogen ions.
They are often amines.
They are named the same as ionic compounds.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
They are often amines.
Explanation: Covalent (molecular) bases are typically neutral molecules with lone-pair electrons that accept H+ (e.g., NH3 and organic amines). They do not contain OH– ions (that’s characteristic of ionic bases like NaOH), they do not produce H+ (acids do), and they are not named like ionic compounds.
Explanation: Covalent (molecular) bases are typically neutral molecules with lone-pair electrons that accept H+ (e.g., NH3 and organic amines). They do not contain OH– ions (that’s characteristic of ionic bases like NaOH), they do not produce H+ (acids do), and they are not named like ionic compounds.
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