Cationic aqua acid...what is it? give an example?
Answer:
A typical Bronsted-Lowery acid is "Cationic". This means, they donate H+ in an acid reaction. Since the charge for cations are positive, it makes it easier for them to give off H+.
The "Aqua" means that they are acids in water, which involves most Bronsted-Lowery acids.
Typical examples are: H3O+ and NH4+.
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