According to Bronsted Lowry's theory, it is formed by the addition of conjugate acid and conjugate base in a chemical reaction. It is divided into two sections:
When an acid is capable of donating a proton and there is an addition of a proton to the acid is known as conjugate acid.
When a base is capable of accepting a proton and there is the removal of a proton from the acid is known as conjugate base.
For example:
The acid-base reaction forms conjugate acid and base by the addition and removal of the proton.
The conjugate of are detailed below: When Sulphuric acid as an acid reacts with water as a base then this reaction forms the conjugate acid and base.
Conjugate acid: In the above acid-base reaction, there is the transfer of one proton from the acid and the addition of this proton form a conjugate acid.
Conjugate base: In the above reaction, there is a removal of a proton from the acid and it forms the conjugate base.