Yes, Nitrous is an unstable acid and only exists in water.
adding the acid to the water
Can nitric acid mix with vinegar?
Nitric acid is not a very strong acid. Adding distilled water will cause it to be more diluted. Its acidity does not change. However, to neutralize it, you do not need more alkali as compared to before adding the distilled water.
The diluted solution has a slight hint of red as the other is just clear
Potassium Nitrate+Water HNO3 (aq)+KOH (aq)-->KNO3 (aq)+H2O (l)
Nitric Acid is the Stronger acid. it fully dissociates in water, to form H^+ & NO3^- Formic Acid ( Methanoic Acid) is a weak acid . It only partially dissociates in water. That it does not fully release all the hydrogen ions in the acid .
This is the easiest way, though not "scientifically correct":Liters concentrated HNO3 = [ 200 L diluted HNO3 * 10 % ] / [ 68% ] = 29.4 L of the 68%Take the calculated amount and carefully add this to 171 L of water while good mixing!(if you take 30 L (easier measurable!) in stead, then with 170 L water you get about 200 L of 10.2% diluted acid)
Vinegar: water+acetic acid Brandy: water+ethanol Diluted nitric acid: water+nitric acid
in room temp it decompose .it make a clear soloution with diluted nitric acid
Nitric acid is not a very strong acid. Adding distilled water will cause it to be more diluted. Its acidity does not change. However, to neutralize it, you do not need more alkali as compared to before adding the distilled water.
The diluted solution has a slight hint of red as the other is just clear
What the product of an interaction between a metal and diluted nitric acid is depends on which metal is used. Most metals in this combination result in a metal salt and a hydrogen. Silver, however, creates three products when combined with nitric acid: nitrogen monoxide, silver nitrate and water.
Nitric acid is dissociated in water in: (NO3)- and 2 H+.
Potassium Nitrate+Water HNO3 (aq)+KOH (aq)-->KNO3 (aq)+H2O (l)
Nitric Acid is the Stronger acid. it fully dissociates in water, to form H^+ & NO3^- Formic Acid ( Methanoic Acid) is a weak acid . It only partially dissociates in water. That it does not fully release all the hydrogen ions in the acid .
This is the easiest way, though not "scientifically correct":Liters concentrated HNO3 = [ 200 L diluted HNO3 * 10 % ] / [ 68% ] = 29.4 L of the 68%Take the calculated amount and carefully add this to 171 L of water while good mixing!(if you take 30 L (easier measurable!) in stead, then with 170 L water you get about 200 L of 10.2% diluted acid)
When chloroform reacts with nitric acid,nitrochloroform (chloropicrin) and water are formed.
zinc + nitric acid --> zinc nitrate + water and hydrogen I think...
The acid becomes diluted.