Superphysics Superphysics
Chapter 7

Acids and Bases as Male and Female Effects

by Juan Icon
2 minutes  • 280 words
Table of contents
Superphysics Note
This uses our Modified Periodic Table of Elements, explained in Part 5

Part 3 explained that particles can have a male or female charge which replace the negative and positive charges of Physics.

When combined as liquid molecules, these become bases or acids respectively. This is classified under the Convertible Layer because acids and bases require water. The Convertible Layer was historically called the Water element.

Bases

A base emits male charge (electron in Physics) or absorbs a female charge. We can say that acids are male.

An example is Sodium Hydroxide (NaOH) which we notate as 11-8-1.

It disolves in water 1(2)-8 to form:

  • 11(1♀)
  • 8-1(1♂)

The resulting qor (electron) cancels out the existing som (proton). This then raises the pH of water.

Common bases are:

Name Notation Use
Sodium Hydroxide 11-8-1 Caustic Soda
Calcium Hydroxide 20-8-1 Cement
Ammonia 7-1(3) Cleaners

The more males there are per unit, the stronger the base.

Acids

An acid emits a female charge (proton in Physics) or absorbs a male charge. We can say that acids are female.

An example is Hydrochloric acid (1-17) which dissociates in water into:

  • 1(1♀)
  • 17(1♂)

This reacts with dissociated Sodium hydroxide 11(1♀) and 8-1(1♂) to create salt and water.

Molecule Component 1 Component 2
Sodium Hydroxide 11(1♀) 8-1(1♂)
Hydrochloric acid 17(1♂) 1(1♀)
= = =
Result 11-17 or NaCl 1(2)-8 or H2O

The more females there are per unit, the stronger the acid. Common acids are:

Name Notation Use
Hydrochloric acid 1-17 Digestion
Nitric acid 1-7-8(3) Fertilizers
Carbonic acid 1(2)-6-8(3) Softdrinks

Acids and Bases are extremely important in the physical aspects of Bio Superphysics since living things, especially humans, are mostly made up of water.

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