Are you looking for a general description, titration curves, how to calculate the resulting pH, or ...? In the general sense, a strong acid fully dissociates (lots of H+ ions), while a weak base only partially dissociates (not as many OH- ions). Combination will result in an acidic solution and a salt (also called an acidic salt) -- for example, ammonium chloride salts from HCL (strong acid) and NH4OH (ammonium hydroxide) ... Specifics dependent upon the quantities involved, of course.
There will also be heat generated by the reaction. You can think of water as a weak base -- you pour acid into water, and not the other way around, because the water can absorb the heat generated.
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There will also be heat generated by the reaction. You can think of water as a weak base -- you pour acid into water, and not the other way around, because the water can absorb the heat generated.
Does this answer your question, or did you need a more detailed answer?
