Car battery vapor is hydrogen gas and is extremely explosive.
Yes. A car battery contains sulfuric acid.
The pH of car battery acid is normally around 1 (extremely acidic).
corrosion of copper, from battery acid vapors, most likely.
Yes, it is dilute sulphuric acid.
Vehicular Battery Off-gassesYes, when a lead-acid battery is either charged or discharged it emits gasses [vapors]. Although there could be others, the primary gas is Hydrogen [H2], and sometimes Hydrogen Sulphide [H2S].If and when mixed in the proper ratio with the air, both of these gasses are highly explosive!!!!!
it is 33% Sulfuric Acid and 67% Distilled Water.
It is acidic.
A car battery has a stronger pH compared to lemon juice. Lemon juice typically has a pH around 2, which is acidic, while a car battery has a very low pH due to the strong sulfuric acid electrolyte it contains.
Car battery gases, primarily hydrogen and sulfuric acid vapors, pose significant dangers. Hydrogen is highly flammable and can create explosive mixtures with air, especially in confined spaces. Sulfuric acid vapors are corrosive and can damage respiratory tissues, leading to serious health issues if inhaled. Additionally, improper handling or charging of batteries can lead to gas buildup, increasing the risk of accidents or battery explosions.
The most acidic PH on the scale is a 0 which would probably be like a liquid car battery.
They are treated with a chemical that neutralizes the vapors escaping from the battery.
Yes, and so is touching it.