Sea salt is considered neutral, with a pH around 7. It is neither acidic nor alkaline.
Because it is an Alkaline
Fruit salt is primaily a combination of citric acid and baking soda, and is often used as an antacid. It's alkaline
Table salt, or sodium chloride, does not contain alkaline metals. It is composed of sodium ions and chloride ions. Alkaline metals like sodium, potassium, and lithium are all grouped together in the periodic table but do not form part of table salt.
Copper sulfate is an acidic compound and not alkaline. It is a salt of sulfuric acid and its pH is typically below 7.
No.
Potassium citrate is an alkaline salt.
'Acaline' , ??? I think you mean 'Alkaline'. Salt is neither acidic nor alkaline. A solution of a chemical salt should have a pH of '7' Acidic substances have a pH < 7 Alkaline substaqnces have a pH > 7
Yes, from metals in alkaline- and earth-alkaline metal group (I and II), not salts of the transitional elements and half-metals (Fe, Al, Mn, etc.)
A salt is simply a mix of a metal and a non metal. This includes transition metals as well as alkaline and alkaline earth metals. Hydrogen is not a part of a salt, ever. An example, table salt, is NaCl. Sodium Chloride. Rock salt is CaCl2. Note that there are no metaloids in salts.
Sodium citrate is a basic salt. It is the sodium salt of citric acid and has a slightly alkaline pH.
When an acid and a base (alkaline) react, they neutralize each other and form salt and water. This process is known as neutralization reaction. Salt is formed from the positive ion of the base and the negative ion of the acid.