Acid-base reactions are generally called proton transfer reactions which occur in aqueous solutions. Acidic and basic reactants can be both relatively robust, but also relatively insignificant, or mix of both. In the event that an acid is powerful the particle that formed it completely dissociates at a minimum an uncovalent “H-X” bonds. The definition of a strong base is a bit different, however we typically refer to it as a soluble , hydroxide-containing compound. The acid-base strong-strong reaction produces water and salt compounds as the products. The products won’t alter the pH of the reaction solution from neutral, therefore the calculations should instead concentrate on the excess or limiting nature of the reactants that are starting.