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Dear Shruti Tewary thank you for your interesting technical question. The principles of acid-base reactions in organic chemistry are the same as in inorganic chemistry. They are also based on the Arrhenius, Bronsted-Lowry, and Lewis Definitions. For some general information, please have a look at the following instructive video tutorial series

Acids and Bases in Organic Chemistry

http://leah4sci.com/acids-and-bases-in-organic-chemistry/

Also please have a look at the following useful link:

BRONSTED ACIDS AND BASES IN ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

http://research.cm.utexas.edu/nbauld/teach/acidsbases.html

And principles of acid-base reactions in organic chemistry are the same as in inorganic chemistry.n two atoms Frank T. Edelmann . Actually, since the hydrogen doesn’t take any electrons with it when this occurs, we’re technically swapping H+ (a proton).

According to modern theory, those atomes who have positive and negative charges and share their force of attraction within a compound.

Both organic and inorganic chemistry are chemistry. Acid-base equilibrium in protic and aprotic solvents are treated differently.

Subham Preetam Chemical reactions do not know that we exist and obey their own laws. You can't tell that "we’re technically swapping H+ (a proton).'" A base does not take a proton from acid, at least in water. An acid undergoes hydrolysis In water and release.

Zaib Ullah I don't understand your answer. What is a "modern theory?"

I often recommend Frank T. Edelmann answers because I agree with him. He also recommend my answers. We don't know each other, never met and are working in different fields of chemistry. We don't belong to the "recommendation mafia." We both have high RG scores and don't need to boost it. We just agree with each other.

To me acid-base reaction I'm the perspective of organic chemistry is concerned with reversible reactions that proceeds in the form of esterification and hydrolysis. It's is generally accepted fact that most organic acid known as the carboxylic groups can donate a proton of hydrogen atom, as such ionize slowly. The alkanol which are organic base contain hydroxyl functional groups. Hence this compounds can react with each other in a process known as esterification forming corresponding esters and water. This reaction is reversible. In a process water is formed, sweet smelling compounds. If the organic acids are reacted with mineral base salts will be formed

Prosper Eguono Ovuoraye This is a masterpiece: "donate a proton of hydrogen atom, as such ionize slowly."

Madhukar Baburao Deshmukh Reaction of triethyl amine with HCl DOES NOT forms a hydrochloride salt. Et3N + H2O = Et3NH+ + HO-. Bronstead and Lewis concepts of acidity are different, don't confuse the readers

Reaction of triethyl amine with HCl forms a hydrochloride salt at zero deg. temp. , it separates as a crystalline salt in organic solvent like benzene.

Dr. Yurii V Geletii, Please check .

Madhukar Baburao Deshmukh My answer was to your post, which you have deleted and now there is no subject to discuss.

Reaction formation of carbonanion

Hadil Samir What is "carbonanion?" A carbanion is formally the conjugate base of a carbon acid.