Too strong, try bleach but first do a test spot.
Type your answer here... Postprandial Alkaline Tide is the transient rise in the pH of the blood and urine after the gastric parietal cells have been stimulated to secrete hydrochloric acid.(HCL)
please post a real answer
Bad connection between the cable end and the battery post or a dead cell in the battery. When you jump a battery, the jumper cable is attached to the battery cable, not the battery itself. Clean the post, either top or side and the ends of the cables and try charging again. If it will not take a charge, it is a bad battery.
Well, I've never heard of Hydrogen Chlorine Iodide as a Chemical Compound. So if you know more about this 'supposed' compound, please post it. I'm guessing that you mean Hydrochloric Acid, which has a Chemical formula of HCl (one hydrogen atom and one chlorine atom). If you submerse an iron (Fe) nail in a solution of Hydrochloric Acid, there will be a chemical reaction. The acid will attack the iron forming Iron (II) Chloride (FeCl2) and Hydrogen Gas (H2).
Post, means 'after' (it's Latin). Post-disaster means 'after a disaster'.
I think you are looking for muriatic acid but since the T and the R are next to each other, some people are listing it as mutatic acid on various sites; I have yet to see any scientific journals or university sites make reference to. In any case, muriatic acid is hydrochloric acid which is really strong and corrosive and used to clean driveways, brickwork, and to treat swimming pools. The stuff is crazy strong "acid" and I have made a few judgment errors with it so be sure to read anything that may come with it should you buy it. If you are actually looking for "mutatic acid" please post your finds- always ready to learn new things.
== == While the fumes of muriatic acid (hydrochloric acid - HCl) are slightly heavier than air, the oxidation reaction is highly exothermic. The acid fumes will react with things in air, and generate heat. The heat generated causes gases to rise, so muriatic acid co-oxidant gases will fill the surrounding space. Fumes also mix quickly without heat due to diffusion. A link can be found below to the Wikipedia post on hydrochloric acid. If you are using concentrated acid in still dry air the fumes will not be too bad however you should stil take care. However if you use the stuf in cool conditions especialy in the morning with mist in the air the area around you will soon become a toxic cloud of acid vapor.
They make a sleeve to cover the post. Just a hollow square tube. Has a trim cap for the top.
Post Acid was created on 2010-06-09.
Baking soda and water. It will neutralize the acid. After removing the acid clean the post with a battery cleaning tool you can buy at any auto parts store.
Installing a Vinyl Fence post on top of a cement patio, slab or retaining wall doesn't have to be a challenging task. You will want to purchase and install a Vinyl Post Mount. Establish where you want the post to be installed and mark the locations where you will drill Four 3/8" Holes into the cement. You will then put the post mount in place and then install Four cement lag type fasteners to securely fasten the post mount to the cement surface. If necessary you can use Stainless Steel washers to shim the base flange of the post mount to keep it level or plumb. To see some different types of vinyl fence post mounts you can visit www.therook.org
Side post, lead acid, automotive battery.Side post, lead acid, automotive battery.
No, but they will corrode at the battery posts. Clean them off with water and baking soda. Then use a battery post cleaning tool to clean the post off.
Yes, it is clean. Unless s*x is a bad word in your household!
Flush them through with a solution of sodium meta-bisulphate, followed by clean water.
no
Hi! We have an easy to use Vinyl Fencing planning and installation guide that you might find helpful, view it here: http://www.fenceauthority.net/fa_phelp.asp The basic installation instructions include: 1. Dig post hole. 2. Insert appropriate post into hole (Figure 1). 3. Slide the fence-section rails into the pre-punched post (Figure 2). 4. Fill post-hole with concrete. 5. Secure with enclosed screws. 6. Plumb and level the posts and pickets while the concrete is setting. Brace the post as necessary while concrete sets. 7. Hang gate(s) to appropriate gate post(s). 8. Attach any gate or post hardware and/or fence accessories.