Can anyone tell me a acid base neutralization reaction which yields liquids rather than salts.????

Thank you.....

Question

Can anyone tell me a acid base neutralization reaction which yields liquids rather than salts.????

Thank you.....

anonymous · Answer

Yikes, not sure.  Likely something with water.

anonymous · Answer

Anyone else........... I am waiting....... All suggestions are welcome........

anonymous · Answer

Research neutral oxides.

anonymous · Answer

http://chemwiki.ucdavis.edu/Inorganic_Chemistry/Descriptive_Chemistry/Compounds/Oxides

anonymous · Answer

Thanks @KinzaN .... that helped a lot......... anyone else. .... .... i would like to have options....

anonymous · Answer

Guys check this out.... 

H2O + HCO3 = H2C2O3 + OH

what do you think......... did this answered my question.???

aaronq · Answer

this "H2O + HCO3 = H2C2O3 + OH"

still produces a salt, bicarbonate will be introduced with a counter ion, like $Na^+$, when the reaction occurs you'll still have a salt.

$H_2O + NaHCO_3 \rightleftharpoons H_2CO_3 + NaOH$

more importantly, the equilibrium lies far to the left side ($OH^-$is a stronger base), so this reaction wouldn't really occur.

aaronq · Answer

I'm pretty sure that there any examples that don't involve the generation of a salt.

anonymous · Answer

H2o + Co2 = H2co3 (acid)
it is reversible.......  and h2co3 + h2o = 2h2o + co2

awesome.........